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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Bird's Point, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 6
We are gratified to learn that this gentleman was nominated by Governor Brown, during the recent session, as Judge of this (the Chattahoochee) Circuit, and that the nomination was unanimously confirmed by the Senate. His name, we believe, was not in the list of appointments published by the Milledgeville papers. Laters from Cairo. From the Columbus (Ky.) Confederate News, of the 31st ult., we extract the following: A force was sent out night before last, from Cairo or Bird's Point, and captured some 20 or 30 persons. Of these, all except two were private citizens, two were members of Price's cavalry. These marauders took all the mules, horses, whiskey, &c. they could lay hands on. We give the names of a portion of the captured as follows. Those halth. Frank Goodwin, Silas, Smith, Silas Swann, John Gatey, Bailey Wilkinson, Dr. Guess Mr. Hagan, and James Dalton, John H. Lee was arrested, but made his escape. Thomas McIlwing was arrested, but released with his st
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 6
blunder, and gives the following reasons: In brief, Brownlow has preached at every church and school-house, made stump speeches at every cross-road, and knows every man, woman and child, and their fathers and grandfathers before them, in East Tennessee; As a Methodist circuit preacher, a political stump speaker, a temperance orator, and the editor of a newspaper, he has been equally successful in our division of the State. Let him but once reach the confines of Kentucky, with his knowledge of the geography and the population of East Tennessee, and our section will soon feel the effect of his hard blows. From among his own old partisan and religious sectarian parasites, he will find men who will obey him with the fanatical alacrity of those who followed Peter the Hermit in the First Crusade. We repeat, again, let us not underrate Brownlow. The late Major Butler's horse. The New Orleans Picayune says: Our readers doubtless remember the beautiful tribute to the m
Cairo, Ill. (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 6
the recent session, as Judge of this (the Chattahoochee) Circuit, and that the nomination was unanimously confirmed by the Senate. His name, we believe, was not in the list of appointments published by the Milledgeville papers. Laters from Cairo. From the Columbus (Ky.) Confederate News, of the 31st ult., we extract the following: A force was sent out night before last, from Cairo or Bird's Point, and captured some 20 or 30 persons. Of these, all except two were private citizenCairo or Bird's Point, and captured some 20 or 30 persons. Of these, all except two were private citizens, two were members of Price's cavalry. These marauders took all the mules, horses, whiskey, &c. they could lay hands on. We give the names of a portion of the captured as follows. Those halth. Frank Goodwin, Silas, Smith, Silas Swann, John Gatey, Bailey Wilkinson, Dr. Guess Mr. Hagan, and James Dalton, John H. Lee was arrested, but made his escape. Thomas McIlwing was arrested, but released with his stock, on the ground that he was a Union man. This foray was at the distance of about, six
Ballard (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 6
man, and brave to the highest degree. Col. Forrest is from Mississippi, though his cavalry are mostly Kentuckians. A part of his cavalry was the first that passed through that place last summer on their way to Camp Boone. Jim Jackson is at Washington, under pretext of resigning, if the Cameron policy is not modified. His real object there, however, it to fill his sear in Congress, and draw double pay as officer in Lincoln's army and a tool in his Congress. Federal outrages in Ballard county, Ky. The Columbus Confederates News, of the 31st December, has the following. We learn that, under the influence of the Federal soldiery at Camp Holt, a great many negroes are escaping from their owners.--Geo.Utterbach, a very estimable and inoffensive gentleman, has lost nearly all he had. So has Mrs. Adadme and others. Utterbach went to hunt for his slaves, and was attacked by a burly negro fellow, who would doubtless have given him rough usage, but for the interference of
Jackson (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 6
m. The enemy could not stand their daring and impetuous charge, and fled in every direction, their Valliant little Captain leading in the stampede. Our loss was Capt. H. C. Meriwether, of Louisville, killed, and two privates wounded--one mortally, the other slightly. The loss of the enemy is estimated at near fifty. They had thirteen killed and fourteen badly wounded. We took eighteen prisoners.--Among the enemy's killed were Captains Bacon and Davis, who had been quite active in doing Jackson's dirty work. The loss of Capt, Merriwetheris deeply deplored. He was a flue officer, an accomplished gentleman, and brave to the highest degree. Col. Forrest is from Mississippi, though his cavalry are mostly Kentuckians. A part of his cavalry was the first that passed through that place last summer on their way to Camp Boone. Jim Jackson is at Washington, under pretext of resigning, if the Cameron policy is not modified. His real object there, however, it to fill his sear in Con
Paducah (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 6
t was to weep. Reported Marching of the Yankees upon Camp Beauregard. The Columbus (Ky.) Confederate News, of the 2d inst., says: Rumor was rife in town yesterday and last night that the Federals, in large force, were marching from Paducah upon our army at Camp Beauregard. The feeling here was enthusiastic to let them come, Our boys have gone to meet them. The force that will be there to meet the enemy are ample to drive them back. We mention the rumor and note the effect iers who, from the bushes, killed Lieut Cruse, was brought into Columbus, a few days since, a prisoner. His misdeeds would have warranted a summary disposal of Owen's case if the same law had prevailed here that was applied to the poor fellow at Paducah, who had his hands nailed to a door-post, and his body perforated with bayonets. But this case was disposed of according to usage of war, as administered by men who have not forgotten the dictates of justice and humanly. Owens has been sent of
Rumsey (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 6
reen, Kentucky, correspondent of the Nashville Republican, writing under date of the 2d inst, given the following particulars of the engagement near Rumeay, Kentucky: News of the brilliant achievement of some of our cavalry have already reached you. The partitioners of the engagement are about these. On the afternoon of the 28th, about three hundred of Colonel Forrest's cavalry encountered near the same number of Jim Jackson's (Federal) cavalry, about 9 miles south of the town of Rumsey, on Green river. The Federals were led by Major, formerly Captain W. S. D. Megowan, who you remember was at one time high sheriff of the city of Louisville. As the two narlies met warm work immediately commenced, our men cutting and slashing right and left. Our boys made quick work of the job before them. The enemy could not stand their daring and impetuous charge, and fled in every direction, their Valliant little Captain leading in the stampede. Our loss was Capt. H. C. Meriwether
Milburn (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 6
a burly negro fellow, who would doubtless have given him rough usage, but for the interference of a negroman whose wife was the property of Mr. Utterbach. This gentleman was indebted for his safety to a negro fellow, when there were hundreds of white men around who would not lift a finger in his defence. A Noted character made Paisomen. The Columbus (Ky.) Confederates News, of the 31st ult., says: Elisha Owens, notorious in this community as the murderer of Chas. Elliot, at Milburn, and one of the prowlers who, from the bushes, killed Lieut Cruse, was brought into Columbus, a few days since, a prisoner. His misdeeds would have warranted a summary disposal of Owen's case if the same law had prevailed here that was applied to the poor fellow at Paducah, who had his hands nailed to a door-post, and his body perforated with bayonets. But this case was disposed of according to usage of war, as administered by men who have not forgotten the dictates of justice and humanly
Columbus (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 6
s found standing over it in mournful attitude! We are assured of the perfect truth of this incident. Woman's Invention. The Eutaw (Alabama) Observer states that a lady of that place, being desirous of obtaining a military scarf for a relative, and not being able to buy one to suit her, cut up and carded a silk dress, spun it into thread and crocheted it into a most beautiful and elegant scarf, such as Jeff. Davis himself might be proud to wear. Hon. E. H. Worrill. The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer says: We are gratified to learn that this gentleman was nominated by Governor Brown, during the recent session, as Judge of this (the Chattahoochee) Circuit, and that the nomination was unanimously confirmed by the Senate. His name, we believe, was not in the list of appointments published by the Milledgeville papers. Laters from Cairo. From the Columbus (Ky.) Confederate News, of the 31st ult., we extract the following: A force was sent out night before la
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 6
rive them back. We mention the rumor and note the effect it had upon our army here, but do not ourselves believe it is true. Contradiction — late from Missouri. The Memphis Avalanches, of the 3d instant, says: A gentleman just from General Price's army contradicts the Federal report of the capture of nearly a of Price's men whose term of service had expired had gone home to see their families, and induce their neighbors to return, with them to engage in the defence of Missouri, so that the expiration of the terms of service of so many of them will, in the end, augment rather than diminish General Price's army. He reports General Pricer. There is a general uprising of the Missourians against the invaders, especially in the northern part of the State. They will never lay down their arms until Missouri is rid of her oppressors. The release of Parson Brownlow a blunder. The Knoxville Register, of the 1st inst., expresses the opinion that Brownlow's rele
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