Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1864., [Electronic resource]

nel C. will remain with this army, and will have charge of the artillery of Rodes's and Johnson's divisions. Colonel Jones will go either to Petersburg or North Carolina. Majors Braxton; Pegram, Poague, Hardaway, and McIntosh have been promoted to Lieutenant Colonelcies, and Captains Watson, Channing, Page, Miller, Magraw, Moorman, and Chew have been promoted to Majorities. Major Buckham, of Stuart's Horse Artillery, has been transferred to the army of Gen. Johnston. A board, consisting of Colonel H. P. Jones, Lieutenant Colonels Braxtan and Pegrum, are now sitting at Orange Court House, examining into the efficiency of certain officers, among others a number of Quartermasters are ordered before them. Brigadier General W. H. F. Lee, son of General R. E. Lee, is now on a to General Stuart headquarters. I suppose that he will again be assigned to duty in this army. I am told that an immense amount of money has been funded by the various Quartermasters in the army. X.

ir the omission to any great now. "V. " says: "I wonder why you do not admire our glorious Gen. Morgan. I thought you had more spirit than not to admire such a dashing hero." Alas it has always been the case that the loveliest of women are ever prone to admire and idolize a "dashing hero," especially if he has a strong spice of sin and the him. A bold robber chief captivates their romantic fancies sooner than a good and quiet Christian citizen, and a gloomy and desperate pirate, like Byron's Comrad, takes a deeper hold upon their hearts and imaginations than any honest commander of a steam frigate or ship of the line. If some of John Morgan's men had robbed our correspondent of her best norse, as they have robbed us of ours, and if they had exhibited a written order to burn her house, as they exhibited one to burn a house of ours, we hardly think he would be the idol of her dreams, as he now is. If Morgan had offered two hundred thousand dollars for her own or her father's he

Prentice on Morgan. --We clip the following from the Louisville Journal of the 19th, from which it appears that Prentice has never forgiven John Morgan for the terrible fright he gave him in one of his raids: In making a partial reply on Tuesday to a letter of our charminbel correspondent, "V.," we omitted to notice what she said of Gen. John Morgan and Gen. Buckner. We don't propose to repair the omission to t now. "V. " says: "I wonder why you do not admire our glorious Gen. Morgan. I thought you had more spirit than not to admire such a dashinst commander of a steam frigate or ship of the line. If some of John Morgan's men had robbed our correspondent of her best norse, as they hae hardly think he would be the idol of her dreams, as he now is. If Morgan had offered two hundred thousand dollars for her own or her father'y dash of his until he dashes out his brains. We can appreciate John Morgan well enough. We understand exactly what he is, and what he is n

Prentice on Morgan. --We clip the following from the Louisville Journal of the 19th, from which it appears that Prentice has never forgiven John Morgan for the terrible fright he gave him in one of his raids: In making a partial reply on Tuesday to a letter of our charming little rebel correspondent, "V.," we omitted to notice what she said of Gen. John Morgan and Gen. Buckner. We don't propose to repair the omission to any great now. "V. " says: "I wonder why you do not admire our glorious Gen. Morgan. I thought you had more spirit than not to admire such a dashing hero." Alas it has always been the case that the loveliest of women are ever prone to admire and idolize a "dashing hero," especially if he has a strong spice of sin and the him. A bold robber chief captivates their romantic fancies sooner than a good and quiet Christian citizen, and a gloomy and desperate pirate, like Byron's Comrad, takes a deeper hold upon their hearts and imaginations than any honest

Prentice on Morgan. --We clip the following from the Louisville Journal of the 19th, from which it appears that Prentice has never forgiven John Morgan for the terrible fright he gave him in one of his raids: In making a partial reply on Tuesday to a letter of our charming little rebel correspondent, "V.," we omitted to notice what she said of Gen. John Morgan and Gen. Buckner. We don't propose to repair the omission to any great now. "V. " says: "I wonder why you do not admire our glorious Gen. Morgan. I thought you had more spirit than not to admire such a dashing hero." Alas it has always been the case that the loveliest of women are ever prone to admire and idolize a "dashing hero," especially if he has a strong spice of sin and the him. A bold robber chief captivates their romantic fancies sooner than a good and quiet Christian citizen, and a gloomy and desperate pirate, like Byron's Comrad, takes a deeper hold upon their hearts and imaginations than any honest

to burn her house, as they exhibited one to burn a house of ours, we hardly think he would be the idol of her dreams, as he now is. If Morgan had offered two hundred thousand dollars for her own or her father's head, as he did for ours, according to a telegraphic dispatch under his own hand published by his favorite biographer and if he had offered three hundred thousand dollars for a shot at her or her father, as he did for a shot at us, according to the testimony of his newspaper organ at Atlanta (?) she might possibly wonder far less than she does, why elderly gentlemen of a reflecting turn of mind should not admire him altogether. He is undoubtedly a "dashing fellow," but we guess we shall never approve any dash of his until he dashes out his brains. We can appreciate John Morgan well enough. We understand exactly what he is, and what he is not. We admire him for his boldness, his intrepidity, his tact, his entirety, his indefatigableness, and his occasional courtesy to prisone

The conspiracy in Kentucky. --The last Northern papers brought a vague notice of a conspiracy on foot in Kentucky to throw the State into the arms of the Confederate. The Louisville Journal says: It is said that the headquarters of the conspirators is at Monticello, in Wayne county, that they have been corresponding with Longstreet, they are believed to have established a central committee in every county to organize for co-operation with the rebel forces whenever we shall be invaded; and that the conspiracy was discovered through the seizure of mail letters addressed to its leaders by Kentucky members of the rebel Congress. All this may be true, or a part of it may be not. We doubt not that there is some foundation for the statement or rumor. All know how intensely and passionately anxious the many rebels in Kentucky are for the triumph of the rebellion within her limits. All know that their whole thoughts, feelings, hopes, earnings, aspirations, are for her annexation

The conspiracy in Kentucky. --The last Northern papers brought a vague notice of a conspiracy on foot in Kentucky to throw the State into the arms of the Confederate. The Louisville Journal says: It is said that the headquarters of the conspirators is at Monticello, in Wayne county, that they have been corresponding with Longstreet, they are believed to have established a central committee in every county to organize for co-operation with the rebel forces whenever we shall be invaded; and that the conspiracy was discovered through the seizure of mail letters addressed to its leaders by Kentucky members of the rebel Congress. All this may be true, or a part of it may be not. We doubt not that there is some foundation for the statement or rumor. All know how intensely and passionately anxious the many rebels in Kentucky are for the triumph of the rebellion within her limits. All know that their whole thoughts, feelings, hopes, earnings, aspirations, are for her annexatio

Schofield's last move in East Tennessee. --A letter from Gen. Longstreet's army, dated the 10th ult., gives the following account of the Yankee's last forward move from Knoxville: Gen. Schofield, the present commander of the Federal forces in this department has advanced with his entire effective force as far as Panther Springs and Morristown. From some cause he halted and went into camp, there remained for some thirty six hours, when he about faced and returned to Mossy Cleek and Gen. Schofield, the present commander of the Federal forces in this department has advanced with his entire effective force as far as Panther Springs and Morristown. From some cause he halted and went into camp, there remained for some thirty six hours, when he about faced and returned to Mossy Cleek and New Market. He came with fifteen days rations and evidently intended a further advance than where he came to; but suddenly coming up with the forces of General Longstreet he came to a terminus of his expedition, and does not seem inclined to move any further. His forces consist of three corps of infantry and a small amount of cavalry. Aside from this move there are no demonstrations whatever on the part of the enemy. In the direction of Cumberland Gap. all is quiet Gen. Jones continues to p

Schofield's last move in East Tennessee. --A letter from Gen. Longstreet's army, dated the 10th ult., gives the following account of the Yankee's last forward move from Knoxville: Gen. Schofield, the present commander of the Federal forces in this department has advanced with his entire effective force as far as Panther Springs and Morristown. From some cause he halted and went into camp, there remained for some thirty six hours, when he about faced and returned to Mossy Cleek and New Market. He came with fifteen days rations and evidently intended a further advance than where he came to; but suddenly coming up with the forces of General Longstreet he came to a terminus of his expedition, and does not seem inclined to move any further. His forces consist of three corps of infantry and a small amount of cavalry. Aside from this move there are no demonstrations whatever on the part of the enemy. In the direction of Cumberland Gap. all is quiet Gen. Jones continues to p