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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 1, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 425 total hits in 220 results.

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Marmaduke (search for this): article 19
Death of Gen. Marsh Walker. --Gen. Marsh Walker, who was killed in Arkansas in a duel a few days since, was a native of Columbia, Tenn., and was a brave officer, who entered the Confederate service at the opening of the war. He had been accused by Gen. Marmaduke of cowardice and immediately challenged him. At the first fire Gen. W. was shot through the bowels and died in a few hours.
Gen (search for this): article 19
Death of Gen. Marsh Walker. --Gen. Marsh Walker, who was killed in Arkansas in a duel a few days since, was a native of Columbia, Tenn., and was a brave officer, who entered the Confederate service at the opening of the war. He had been accused by Gen. Marmaduke of cowardice and immediately challenged him. At the first fire Gen. W. was shot through the bowels and died in a few hours.
Marsh Walker (search for this): article 19
Death of Gen. Marsh Walker. --Gen. Marsh Walker, who was killed in Arkansas in a duel a few days since, was a native of Columbia, Tenn., and was a brave officer, who entered the Confederate service at the opening of the war. He had been accused by Gen. Marmaduke of cowardice and immediately challenged him. At the first fire Gen. W. was shot through the bowels and died in a few hours. Death of Gen. Marsh Walker. --Gen. Marsh Walker, who was killed in Arkansas in a duel a few days since, was a native of Columbia, Tenn., and was a brave officer, who entered the Confederate service at the opening of the war. He had been accused by Gen. Marmaduke of cowardice and immediately challenged him. At the first fire Gen. W. was shot through the bowels and died in a few hours.
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 19
Death of Gen. Marsh Walker. --Gen. Marsh Walker, who was killed in Arkansas in a duel a few days since, was a native of Columbia, Tenn., and was a brave officer, who entered the Confederate service at the opening of the war. He had been accused by Gen. Marmaduke of cowardice and immediately challenged him. At the first fire Gen. W. was shot through the bowels and died in a few hours.
Columbia, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 19
Death of Gen. Marsh Walker. --Gen. Marsh Walker, who was killed in Arkansas in a duel a few days since, was a native of Columbia, Tenn., and was a brave officer, who entered the Confederate service at the opening of the war. He had been accused by Gen. Marmaduke of cowardice and immediately challenged him. At the first fire Gen. W. was shot through the bowels and died in a few hours.
Triplett (search for this): article 2
Three hundred dollars reward. --Ran away from the Old Dominion Iron Works, three negro men, named Henry, Jim Swindle, and Jim. Henry is 5 feet 10 inches high; dark gingerbread color; has a bushy head, and is about 30 years old; cheek bones rather prominent; wore when he left wooden sole shoes. Jim Swindle is very black; 5 feet 6 inches high; strongly built; has a large head, and stammers when spoken to. Jim is 5 feet 7 inches high; brown complexion; well made, and is quite likely. These negroes are supposed to be making their way to Mrs. Triplett's farm, near Charlotte C H. I will pay $100 each for their delivery at the office of the Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works Company in this city. R E Blankenship, Agent. se 25--1w
Blankenship (search for this): article 2
Three hundred dollars reward. --Ran away from the Old Dominion Iron Works, three negro men, named Henry, Jim Swindle, and Jim. Henry is 5 feet 10 inches high; dark gingerbread color; has a bushy head, and is about 30 years old; cheek bones rather prominent; wore when he left wooden sole shoes. Jim Swindle is very black; 5 feet 6 inches high; strongly built; has a large head, and stammers when spoken to. Jim is 5 feet 7 inches high; brown complexion; well made, and is quite likely. These negroes are supposed to be making their way to Mrs. Triplett's farm, near Charlotte C H. I will pay $100 each for their delivery at the office of the Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works Company in this city. R E Blankenship, Agent. se 25--1w
Charlotte (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
Three hundred dollars reward. --Ran away from the Old Dominion Iron Works, three negro men, named Henry, Jim Swindle, and Jim. Henry is 5 feet 10 inches high; dark gingerbread color; has a bushy head, and is about 30 years old; cheek bones rather prominent; wore when he left wooden sole shoes. Jim Swindle is very black; 5 feet 6 inches high; strongly built; has a large head, and stammers when spoken to. Jim is 5 feet 7 inches high; brown complexion; well made, and is quite likely. These negroes are supposed to be making their way to Mrs. Triplett's farm, near Charlotte C H. I will pay $100 each for their delivery at the office of the Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works Company in this city. R E Blankenship, Agent. se 25--1w
Preston Smith (search for this): article 2
Saturday, and was invited to take position on the staff of Lieut-Gen. Polk, but accepted a position on the staff of Gen. Preston Smith, as it would enable him to render more immediate service. During the desperate and continuous fighting all dayen. Polk to make another advance upon the enemy to drive them from a strong position on a creek in front of our lines. Gen. Smith advanced with his brigade, and by a splendid charge drove the enemy some distance. Gen. Smith was still driving the enGen. Smith was still driving the enemy, himself and staff riding some distance in advance of the brigade and close upon the heels of the retreating enemy. A sudden volley cut down Gen. Smith and three of the officers who were with him, including Capt. King, who lived about an hour anGen. Smith and three of the officers who were with him, including Capt. King, who lived about an hour and a half after receiving the fatal wound. Brig.-Gen. Benning's horse was shot from under him during one of the late battles on the Chickamauga. He dismounted, cut a horse loose from an artillery wagon, mounted it bare-back, returned to his comm
Benning (search for this): article 2
out his note book, and had written under date of Saturday, 5 P. M.: I thank my God that I have been spared through this day; when an order came from Gen. Polk to make another advance upon the enemy to drive them from a strong position on a creek in front of our lines. Gen. Smith advanced with his brigade, and by a splendid charge drove the enemy some distance. Gen. Smith was still driving the enemy, himself and staff riding some distance in advance of the brigade and close upon the heels of the retreating enemy. A sudden volley cut down Gen. Smith and three of the officers who were with him, including Capt. King, who lived about an hour and a half after receiving the fatal wound. Brig.-Gen. Benning's horse was shot from under him during one of the late battles on the Chickamauga. He dismounted, cut a horse loose from an artillery wagon, mounted it bare-back, returned to his command, and was seen, with the utmost sang froid, eating a biscuit, amid the din and danger of arms.
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