Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 22, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Andy Johnson or search for Andy Johnson in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: October 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], Affairs in Nashville. (search)
., upon the Commissary Department, which, as soon as they receive, they sell for anything they can get for them. Our informant bought a pair of fine boots from one of them for $2.50. Discipline, too, is lax with the soldiers. They are tolerated in many excesses, while citizens are treated with great severity. Since provisions have grown scarce in Nashville the houses of private citizens are daily entered and robbed of whatever can be found to eat, no matter how small the quantity. Andy Johnson is still in Nashville, but is much discouraged and chagrined at his situation. The prevailing opinion there was that the city would have to be surrendered up to the Confederates. --Daily the suffering for provisions becomes greater. Among the citizens it has become already very great. Unless it is evacuated soon, or relieved in some way, the citizens must suffer from outrages on the part of the soldiers. But a few days ago the house of one of the ladies of that city was set on fire by
The Daily Dispatch: October 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], The opinion of the Northern press on Lincoln's proclamation. (search)
. Cornelius, slave of Wm. Hoe, of King George county, came to town with his master to sell some wheat, and got lost. He was a little nigger, and was arraigned as runaway or lost. The latter appeared to be the most probable, and he was sent to jail to await the call of his master, who had advertised for him as a lost darkey. The subject was both small and young. Geo. Washington, a venerable Ethiopian, slave of Maria Bond, was committed for going at large. Jas. McCabe, alias Johnson, arrested as one of the murderers of Kelley and Downes on the 9th of last. May, on 17th street, was brought up for examination. The case was continued, at the suggestion of the Mayor, on account of the absence of witnesses. W. W. Bingham charged with stealing Lizzie, slave of Sarah man of Macon, Ga., was arraigned for examination. It was in evidence that Bingham hired the girl in Georgia to wait on his child, with a knowledge on the part of her mistress that he was coming to Richmo