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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 30, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 14 total hits in 4 results.

Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 6
Yankee Notions of Tennessee loyalty. --The Paducah correspondent of the New York Herald gives the following picture of the state of feeling in Western Tennessee, worthy of Munchausen. He says: I met yesterday several gentlemen from Western Tennessee, from whom I gather some encouraging accounts of the condition of affaWestern Tennessee, worthy of Munchausen. He says: I met yesterday several gentlemen from Western Tennessee, from whom I gather some encouraging accounts of the condition of affairs in that region. They represent that in the country the majority of the people — a large majority — favor the Union, but are only held in subjection to the Davis tyranny by the armed bands that are kept constantly moving about in that region. In Memphis there is a great panic in anticipation of a descent by General Halleck. TWestern Tennessee, from whom I gather some encouraging accounts of the condition of affairs in that region. They represent that in the country the majority of the people — a large majority — favor the Union, but are only held in subjection to the Davis tyranny by the armed bands that are kept constantly moving about in that region. In Memphis there is a great panic in anticipation of a descent by General Halleck. They anticipate a flank movement around Columbus, and argue that that place will be conquered without a blow being struck by the Northern troops. Memphis, they cry, is wholly unprotected, and when Columbus shall fall will be entirely at the mercy of the Lincolnites. --Public meetings have been held and various military organizatio
Paducah (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 6
Yankee Notions of Tennessee loyalty. --The Paducah correspondent of the New York Herald gives the following picture of the state of feeling in Western Tennessee, worthy of Munchausen. He says: I met yesterday several gentlemen from Western Tennessee, from whom I gather some encouraging accounts of the condition of affairs in that region. They represent that in the country the majority of the people — a large majority — favor the Union, but are only held in subjection to the Davis tyranny by the armed bands that are kept constantly moving about in that region. In Memphis there is a great panic in anticipation of a descent by General Halleck. They anticipate a flank movement around Columbus, and argue that that place will be conquered without a blow being struck by the Northern troops. Memphis, they cry, is wholly unprotected, and when Columbus shall fall will be entirely at the mercy of the Lincolnites. --Public meetings have been held and various military organization
Munchausen (search for this): article 6
Yankee Notions of Tennessee loyalty. --The Paducah correspondent of the New York Herald gives the following picture of the state of feeling in Western Tennessee, worthy of Munchausen. He says: I met yesterday several gentlemen from Western Tennessee, from whom I gather some encouraging accounts of the condition of affairs in that region. They represent that in the country the majority of the people — a large majority — favor the Union, but are only held in subjection to the Davis tyranny by the armed bands that are kept constantly moving about in that region. In Memphis there is a great panic in anticipation of a descent by General Halleck. They anticipate a flank movement around Columbus, and argue that that place will be conquered without a blow being struck by the Northern troops. Memphis, they cry, is wholly unprotected, and when Columbus shall fall will be entirely at the mercy of the Lincolnites. --Public meetings have been held and various military organizations
Halleck (search for this): article 6
n Tennessee, worthy of Munchausen. He says: I met yesterday several gentlemen from Western Tennessee, from whom I gather some encouraging accounts of the condition of affairs in that region. They represent that in the country the majority of the people — a large majority — favor the Union, but are only held in subjection to the Davis tyranny by the armed bands that are kept constantly moving about in that region. In Memphis there is a great panic in anticipation of a descent by General Halleck. They anticipate a flank movement around Columbus, and argue that that place will be conquered without a blow being struck by the Northern troops. Memphis, they cry, is wholly unprotected, and when Columbus shall fall will be entirely at the mercy of the Lincolnites. --Public meetings have been held and various military organizations perfected, embracing the entire male population of the city. The question was being discussed whether, in the event of their inability to successfully d