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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 15
"So far as I am individually concerned, I will not be a party to any mad scheme of rebellion, gotten up at this late day, or to any insane attempt to invade this end of the State with Federal troops. And any portion of the Union men of East Tennessee, who may be crazy enough to embark in either enterprise and suffer utter ruin, as they are bound to do, shall not, when the times of the calamities be ever past, reflect on me for having advised such a course." The opposition to the Confederate Government in East Tennessee, is substantially at an end. Arrest of a New Orleans vivandieres. The Memphis Avalanche of the 11th inst. contains the following in relation to the arrest of a vivandieres in that city: It seems that some of the Louisiana Regiments have vivandieres attached to them, and their services in Virginia have been spoken of in the highest terms. One of these devoted women, named Helen Voskius, of about twenty years, who accompanied her regiment to Vi
California (California, United States) (search for this): article 15
pieces of artillery. They were awaiting and preparing to give a warm reception to four companies of Federal troops, (two companies of dragoons and two companies of infantry.) under command of Lieut. Moore, which were advancing from Tucson, and were the only Federal troops remaining in Arizona. Our informants state that Gen. Johnston has undoubtedly captured these troops. They further state that Gen. Johnston is in good health, not withstanding the hardships encountered on the trip from California, and that he would be in San Antonio on or about the 15th of September. Gen. Lyon killed by a Darkey, The Fort Smith (Ark,) Times contains the following in relation to the death of General Lyon at the battle of Oak Hill, in Missouri: A negro man, body servant to Capt. John Griffith, of the gallant Third, was in the hottest of the fight, at Oak Hill, and fought in the last charge like a tiger. He claims to have killed Gen. Lyon. He says, he shot a man in the breast, that wa
Tucson (Arizona, United States) (search for this): article 15
ch states that on 5th inst. Gen. Johnston was at Picach, about five miles north of Mesilla, in command of the Confederate forces, which command, tendered by Lieut, Col. Baylor, the General had accepted. The Confederate forces numbered about 500 men and had four pieces of artillery. They were awaiting and preparing to give a warm reception to four companies of Federal troops, (two companies of dragoons and two companies of infantry.) under command of Lieut. Moore, which were advancing from Tucson, and were the only Federal troops remaining in Arizona. Our informants state that Gen. Johnston has undoubtedly captured these troops. They further state that Gen. Johnston is in good health, not withstanding the hardships encountered on the trip from California, and that he would be in San Antonio on or about the 15th of September. Gen. Lyon killed by a Darkey, The Fort Smith (Ark,) Times contains the following in relation to the death of General Lyon at the battle of Oak Hill, i
Mesilla (New Mexico, United States) (search for this): article 15
roops from Texas, will join Gen. McCulloch in a few days.--Also, one regiment from Mississippi, and one from South, Carolina. Movements of General A. S. Johnston. The Constitutional, of Alexandria, Louisiana, has information direct from Mesilla, which states that on 5th inst. Gen. Johnston was at Picach, about five miles north of Mesilla, in command of the Confederate forces, which command, tendered by Lieut, Col. Baylor, the General had accepted. The Confederate forces numbered abouMesilla, in command of the Confederate forces, which command, tendered by Lieut, Col. Baylor, the General had accepted. The Confederate forces numbered about 500 men and had four pieces of artillery. They were awaiting and preparing to give a warm reception to four companies of Federal troops, (two companies of dragoons and two companies of infantry.) under command of Lieut. Moore, which were advancing from Tucson, and were the only Federal troops remaining in Arizona. Our informants state that Gen. Johnston has undoubtedly captured these troops. They further state that Gen. Johnston is in good health, not withstanding the hardships encountered
San Antonio (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 15
ting and preparing to give a warm reception to four companies of Federal troops, (two companies of dragoons and two companies of infantry.) under command of Lieut. Moore, which were advancing from Tucson, and were the only Federal troops remaining in Arizona. Our informants state that Gen. Johnston has undoubtedly captured these troops. They further state that Gen. Johnston is in good health, not withstanding the hardships encountered on the trip from California, and that he would be in San Antonio on or about the 15th of September. Gen. Lyon killed by a Darkey, The Fort Smith (Ark,) Times contains the following in relation to the death of General Lyon at the battle of Oak Hill, in Missouri: A negro man, body servant to Capt. John Griffith, of the gallant Third, was in the hottest of the fight, at Oak Hill, and fought in the last charge like a tiger. He claims to have killed Gen. Lyon. He says, he shot a man in the breast, that was on a large grey horse, and was wav
Edgefield (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 15
le the atrocities perpetrated by the brutal invaders of her excites our deepest indignation, and elicit for her sufferers our profoundest sympathies; and that words fall us when we would express our emotions for the exuberant kindness displayed by her citizens to our sick and wounded sons; we can only utter the universal prayer of the South--"May the richest blessings of Almighty God be lavished upon the sons and daughters of the Old Dominion." Bast Tennessee — Brownlow. The Nashville (Tenn.) papers, contain a card from W. G. Brownlow, of the Knoxville Whig, from which we extract the following: "So far as I am individually concerned, I will not be a party to any mad scheme of rebellion, gotten up at this late day, or to any insane attempt to invade this end of the State with Federal troops. And any portion of the Union men of East Tennessee, who may be crazy enough to embark in either enterprise and suffer utter ruin, as they are bound to do, shall not, when the time
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 15
nd were the only Federal troops remaining in Arizona. Our informants state that Gen. Johnston has undoubtedly captured these troops. They further state that Gen. Johnston is in good health, not withstanding the hardships encountered on the trip from California, and that he would be in San Antonio on or about the 15th of September. Gen. Lyon killed by a Darkey, The Fort Smith (Ark,) Times contains the following in relation to the death of General Lyon at the battle of Oak Hill, in Missouri: A negro man, body servant to Capt. John Griffith, of the gallant Third, was in the hottest of the fight, at Oak Hill, and fought in the last charge like a tiger. He claims to have killed Gen. Lyon. He says, he shot a man in the breast, that was on a large grey horse, and was waving his hat, and he saw him fall. Thus it is very probably that the Abolition Lyon fell by the hands of a darkey. This same black man, finding his youngest master. Benj. Griffith, wounded in the calf
Monticello (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 15
the body, and had his grey horse killed in the first part of the action. Lyon fell about fifteen minutes after General Pearce led the Arkansas boys into the fight by a shot in the breast with a small ball. Lyon fell on my shoulder, (Mitchell's,) and I assisted him to the ground. He was riding a bay horse at the time he was killed. Colonel Mitchell is wounded in the thigh, and is now in the Springfield hospital. A Bad crop of cotton, but a good crop of Babies. The Sage of Monticello, published at Monticello, Arkansas, says that cotton in that vicinity, in consequence of the recent heavy rains, has taken a second growth, and will be considerably damage. The same paper chronicles the following fact, which shows that there is one kind of crop, at least, in our sister State, which cannot be effected by the heavy rains. A gentleman just returned from Columbia county informs us that in one neighborhood in that county, thirty-two twin children have been born since Janu
Hazlehurst (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 15
r police, not being acquainted with such a uniform for the gentler sex, arrested her. She was taken to the station house, the matter explained and Capt. Klink at once set her at liberty. We are sorry that the lovely vivandieres should have been incommoded, and on the part of our citizens generally beg leave to offer our best apology. Copiah rice. The Copiah (Miss.) News says: We have in our office a specimen of rice grown on the farm of Mr. A. W. Griffing, near the town of Hazlehurst, which is creditable to the pine woods. This rice was sown broadcast, and the stalks are six feet in height, with fine heads of grain. When it is known that the rice stalk is equal as food for stock to the Timothy hay, we are a little surprised that our planters do not raise it if for this purpose alone. Census of Charleston. The Charleston (S. C.) Mercury of the 3d has the subjoined carefully compiled statement of the population of that city, just completed. Whites,2
Trenton, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 15
s says a Confederate launch with nine men, left the Navy-Yard Sunday night, on Its usual round of police duty, and has not been heard of since. It is thought at the yard she has probably fallen into the hands of the Federals, as they not unfrequently show themselves in the bay. Escaped. The Memphis Appeal learns that Mr. E. J. Marshall, late telegraph operator at Paducah, Ky., who escaped with his instruments the day the Lincolnites took possession of that place, has arrived at Trenton, Tenn., safe and sound. A detachment of Hessian cavalry was sent in pursuit of him, but he managed to elude them. Aid for M'Culloch. The Fort Smith Times, of the 7th, learns that five regiments of troops from Texas, will join Gen. McCulloch in a few days.--Also, one regiment from Mississippi, and one from South, Carolina. Movements of General A. S. Johnston. The Constitutional, of Alexandria, Louisiana, has information direct from Mesilla, which states that on 5th inst. Gen.
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