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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 18 total hits in 6 results.
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
The desolation in Tennessee.
--A correspondent of the Boston Advertiser, who has been on a tour in Tennessee of an extensive and somewhat dangerous character, on his return to Murfreesbore, writes, under date of January 30, as follows.
In years gone, and not long ago, Tennessee was a paradise.
Peace and plenty smiled laTennessee of an extensive and somewhat dangerous character, on his return to Murfreesbore, writes, under date of January 30, as follows.
In years gone, and not long ago, Tennessee was a paradise.
Peace and plenty smiled law and order reigned.
How is it now?. After a week's journey, I sit me down to point you a picture of what I have seen.
To the East and to the West, to the North and the South, the sights are saddening, sickening.
Government mules and horses are occupying the homes — aye, the palaces — in which her chivalric sons so often slumberTennessee was a paradise.
Peace and plenty smiled law and order reigned.
How is it now?. After a week's journey, I sit me down to point you a picture of what I have seen.
To the East and to the West, to the North and the South, the sights are saddening, sickening.
Government mules and horses are occupying the homes — aye, the palaces — in which her chivalric sons so often slumbered.
The monuments of her last; the evidences of her skill, the characteristics of her people, are being blotted from existence.
Her churches are being turned into houses of prostitution, her seminaries shatter the sick and sore, whose griefs and grounds reverberate where once the flower of our youth were won't to breathe the
Moscow, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
Fort Donelson (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
Joe Doe (search for this): article 3
John Smith (search for this): article 3
January 30th (search for this): article 3
The desolation in Tennessee.
--A correspondent of the Boston Advertiser, who has been on a tour in Tennessee of an extensive and somewhat dangerous character, on his return to Murfreesbore, writes, under date of January 30, as follows.
In years gone, and not long ago, Tennessee was a paradise.
Peace and plenty smiled law and order reigned.
How is it now?. After a week's journey, I sit me down to point you a picture of what I have seen.
To the East and to the West, to the North and the South, the sights are saddening, sickening.
Government mules and horses are occupying the homes — aye, the palaces — in which her chivalric sons so often slumbered.
The monuments of her last; the evidences of her skill, the characteristics of her people, are being blotted from existence.
Her churches are being turned into houses of prostitution, her seminaries shatter the sick and sore, whose griefs and grounds reverberate where once the flower of our youth were won't to breathe the