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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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James Anderson (search for this): article 1
out 40,) the arms and munitions captured, and the killed and wounded of the enemy, the engagement near Rockcastle seems to have been as brilliant a victory as many that have crowned the Confederate arms, and have been more talked of. Miscellaneous. Captain Wm. H. Donelson, of Louisville, cashier of the Commercial Bank, of that city, died a few days since. Robert Sanders, of Lebanon, Ky., has been imprisoned in Louisville, charged with treason to the Lincoln Government. James Anderson, J. A. Leskey, and J. Cochran, arrested some time since at Henderson, Ky., and sent to Louisville to jail, have been released on bail. Among a lot of old guns brought to Bowling Green, Ky., a few days ago, for repairs, was an old English musket made in the year 1761. The report of a fight between the Flemingsburg Home Guards and a company of Confederates from Nicholas county, is said to be incorrect. The coin in the Bank of Ashland, Ky., has been removed, to prevent its co
McNairy (search for this): article 1
side. We afterwards found it to be a perfect labyrinth, even without the harassing bullets of the concealed foe to make it more difficult of access. As we moved slowly down the mountain to the creek, I heard the General order Colonel Brazenlton to dash across the creek, and right into the camps, to find out where they were. The Colonel, heading his battalion, made a rapid dash in the direction, made a rapid dash in the direction, and was fired upon with rifles. When they returned, Col. McNairy's cavalry were ordered forward.--The Colonel made a splendid charge across the creek,, and I could hear the tinkling bells on his saddle-skirts, above the clatter of a thousand hoofs, growing fainter in the distance, and I hardly expected to see him return alive. Away they went, dashing through the leaves and corn-stalks, and crack! crack went a dozen rifle right amongst them. Our boys gave an answering cheer and charged after them madly, even dismounting from their horses and firing t
Robert Sanders (search for this): article 1
l-informed woman, and her statement is believed to be correct. Thus, with the prisoners in Gen, Zollicoffer's hands, (about 40,) the arms and munitions captured, and the killed and wounded of the enemy, the engagement near Rockcastle seems to have been as brilliant a victory as many that have crowned the Confederate arms, and have been more talked of. Miscellaneous. Captain Wm. H. Donelson, of Louisville, cashier of the Commercial Bank, of that city, died a few days since. Robert Sanders, of Lebanon, Ky., has been imprisoned in Louisville, charged with treason to the Lincoln Government. James Anderson, J. A. Leskey, and J. Cochran, arrested some time since at Henderson, Ky., and sent to Louisville to jail, have been released on bail. Among a lot of old guns brought to Bowling Green, Ky., a few days ago, for repairs, was an old English musket made in the year 1761. The report of a fight between the Flemingsburg Home Guards and a company of Confederates from
J. M. Price (search for this): article 1
the courier from McCulloch, brings information that the command is now in Benton county, on the Osage river, some 430 miles from here, and in communication with Gen. Price, though these two Generals have not yet see fit to form a conjunction.--McCulloch's troops were in good order, and eager for an opportunity to meet the enemy GeGen. Price had fallen back from Lexington to a position higher out on the Osage, and was only restrained from giving Fremont battle by his want of ammunition, being entirely out of caps. As soon as measures can be taken for the replenishing of his military stores, and a conjunction effected between the forces of Price and McCullochPrice and McCulloch, Form out will be ground between these two commands like -fire in bark mill. Things are drawing to a crisis with Fremont in Missouri, and one more signal defeat will be enough not only to disgrace him, but to shake the Federal power in the State to the very centre. The courier from Gen. Jeff. Thompson reports an engagement n
February, 10 AD (search for this): article 1
ry remained in the town one day and night, and it is said that a regiment of infantry were within nine miles of the place, intending to occupy it, when word reached the place that a Mississippi regiment were marching upon it, and the cavalry incontinently fled, carrying the infantry back with them to Paducah, so May field is still in our hands. Movements of Gen, Jeff. Thompson. The following particulars of the movements of Gen. Jeff. Thompson we find in the Memphis Appeal of the 2th October. Our readers will find it interesting: We have seen a private letter from Gen'l Thompson, to a gentleman in this city, dated the 23d, in which he states that every day of the previous two weeks had its adventures and history. Alluding to the affair of the 21st, he says: "We had a very pretty little fight on Monday, which will be magnified into a battle. I allowed it to gratify the men, and try their pluck in an open field, and am more than pleased with their performance." Afte
Brazenlton (search for this): article 1
ded the ford road by cutting trees across to prevent the approach of our cavalry. The camp, according to information received from one of the prisoners, was situated between the two Rock Castle rivers, and protected by immense natural fortifications on each side. We afterwards found it to be a perfect labyrinth, even without the harassing bullets of the concealed foe to make it more difficult of access. As we moved slowly down the mountain to the creek, I heard the General order Colonel Brazenlton to dash across the creek, and right into the camps, to find out where they were. The Colonel, heading his battalion, made a rapid dash in the direction, made a rapid dash in the direction, and was fired upon with rifles. When they returned, Col. McNairy's cavalry were ordered forward.--The Colonel made a splendid charge across the creek,, and I could hear the tinkling bells on his saddle-skirts, above the clatter of a thousand hoofs, growing fainter in the distance, and I hardly expe
William H. Donelson (search for this): article 1
r) reports the number of the Lincolnites killed and wounded at 130. She is said to be an intelligent and well-informed woman, and her statement is believed to be correct. Thus, with the prisoners in Gen, Zollicoffer's hands, (about 40,) the arms and munitions captured, and the killed and wounded of the enemy, the engagement near Rockcastle seems to have been as brilliant a victory as many that have crowned the Confederate arms, and have been more talked of. Miscellaneous. Captain Wm. H. Donelson, of Louisville, cashier of the Commercial Bank, of that city, died a few days since. Robert Sanders, of Lebanon, Ky., has been imprisoned in Louisville, charged with treason to the Lincoln Government. James Anderson, J. A. Leskey, and J. Cochran, arrested some time since at Henderson, Ky., and sent to Louisville to jail, have been released on bail. Among a lot of old guns brought to Bowling Green, Ky., a few days ago, for repairs, was an old English musket made in the
J. A. Leskey (search for this): article 1
ms and munitions captured, and the killed and wounded of the enemy, the engagement near Rockcastle seems to have been as brilliant a victory as many that have crowned the Confederate arms, and have been more talked of. Miscellaneous. Captain Wm. H. Donelson, of Louisville, cashier of the Commercial Bank, of that city, died a few days since. Robert Sanders, of Lebanon, Ky., has been imprisoned in Louisville, charged with treason to the Lincoln Government. James Anderson, J. A. Leskey, and J. Cochran, arrested some time since at Henderson, Ky., and sent to Louisville to jail, have been released on bail. Among a lot of old guns brought to Bowling Green, Ky., a few days ago, for repairs, was an old English musket made in the year 1761. The report of a fight between the Flemingsburg Home Guards and a company of Confederates from Nicholas county, is said to be incorrect. The coin in the Bank of Ashland, Ky., has been removed, to prevent its coming into the p
J. Cochran (search for this): article 1
captured, and the killed and wounded of the enemy, the engagement near Rockcastle seems to have been as brilliant a victory as many that have crowned the Confederate arms, and have been more talked of. Miscellaneous. Captain Wm. H. Donelson, of Louisville, cashier of the Commercial Bank, of that city, died a few days since. Robert Sanders, of Lebanon, Ky., has been imprisoned in Louisville, charged with treason to the Lincoln Government. James Anderson, J. A. Leskey, and J. Cochran, arrested some time since at Henderson, Ky., and sent to Louisville to jail, have been released on bail. Among a lot of old guns brought to Bowling Green, Ky., a few days ago, for repairs, was an old English musket made in the year 1761. The report of a fight between the Flemingsburg Home Guards and a company of Confederates from Nicholas county, is said to be incorrect. The coin in the Bank of Ashland, Ky., has been removed, to prevent its coming into the possession of the
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
le, Ky., to the Cincinnati Gazette contains the following atrociously and infamously false statements: There are desperadoes in Buckner's camp uttering the most horrible threats against the women of Louisville. I declare what I know, and he who dares to deny it should be looked on as a conspirator to the same end. I know further, beyond doubt, that, in Nashville, the convicts in the State prison are being drilled daily, to make war upon the women and children of Kentucky and Ohio and Indiana. It there is any manhood in the freemen of the West, this should make every muscle of their bodies quiver with just and irresistible ire. Let the watchword of every able-bodied man who respects his mother, his wife, or his sister, be "To arms!" The "Rifle cannon Brigade" a failure. The Louisville (Bowling Green) Courier, says: For some months past the Yankees about Richmond, Ia., have boasted prodigiously of a "rifle cannon brigade" of 500 men organized there, and which was
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