hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 22 0 Browse Search
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Richmond (Virginia, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Rockbridge (Virginia, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
William Davis 14 0 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Tilghman 12 2 Browse Search
Buckner 11 3 Browse Search
R. H. Maury 11 1 Browse Search
John Morgan 11 1 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 159 total hits in 78 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
R. T. Caldwell (search for this): article 20
dest thanks for your wishes for our common cause, and my health and prosperity, I remain yours, very respectfully, G. Y. Beauregard, Gen. Comd'g To J. G. Flournoy, Esq., Memphis, Tenn. From Paris, Tenn. The Memphis Appeal, of the 5th inst., says: We have a few additional particulars of the visit of the Federal troops at Paris, on Tuesday last. Two prominent citizens were arrested and carried away--Mr. John H. Van Dyke, formerly Captain of the Paris Minute Men, and Col. R. T. Caldwell, a wealthy citizen who has been an active States-rights advocate since the commencement of the present troubles. A large quantity of tobacco, estimated at 300,000 pounds, belonging to the latter gentleman, was seized by the invaders. They made a diligent search for Hon. H. F. Commins, Representative from Henry county, who was at home. His dwelling was strictly examined, even to thrusting of swords into suspicious nooks and corners. Mr. Celuded them, however, and is now in the
Samuel Bowles (search for this): article 20
Subjoined is a Washington telegram of the 24th to the New York press: Washington, March 24.--The Secretary of War in about to assemble in this city a special court martial for the trial of several newspaper publishers, who, it is alleged, have given aid and comfort to the enemy by publishing information as to the strength, position, and movements of the Federal troops. Geo. Lunt & Co., of the Boston Courier; Prune, Stone, Hall, and Halleck, of the New York Journal of Commerce; and Samuel Bowles & Co., of the Springfield (Mass) Republican, are among the publishers who have been reported to the War Department. A violation of the articles of war, with which they are charged, is punishable with death. Several editors will probably be hung here within the next two weeks. Slavery in the District. The Baltimore News Sheet, of the 4th, says that in the Senate of the United States the bill emancipating the slaves in the District of Columbia. with compensation to loyal ow
Celuded (search for this): article 20
of the Paris Minute Men, and Col. R. T. Caldwell, a wealthy citizen who has been an active States-rights advocate since the commencement of the present troubles. A large quantity of tobacco, estimated at 300,000 pounds, belonging to the latter gentleman, was seized by the invaders. They made a diligent search for Hon. H. F. Commins, Representative from Henry county, who was at home. His dwelling was strictly examined, even to thrusting of swords into suspicious nooks and corners. Mr. Celuded them, however, and is now in the city. Developments of "loyalty." The following is from the Baltimore News Sheet, of the 3d inst.: The Mayor, the Board of Aldermen, and the City Council of Nashville, have refused to take the oath of allegiance to the Constitution and Government of the United States. The form of the oath was sent to them by order of the new Provisional Governor Johnson, and they were required to take and subscribe to it on or before the Friday following. T
Morris (search for this): article 20
wn fighting man. The lady prisoners at Washington. A Washington correspondent communicates the following to the New York Times: The Committee on Political Prisoners have ordered that Mrs. Greenhow, Mrs. Rosanna Augusta Heath, and Mrs. Morris, be sent beyond our lines. Mrs. Greenhow has made a full confession, admitting that she was engaged in forwarding letters, papers and information to the Confederates. She refuses to tell what source of communication she kept up, and gave no names of her spies in this city. But other information gives the names of several--two ex- Senators and several members of Congress, one of whom still retains his seat. Mrs. Morris also made a confession, admitting her treason in aiding the enemy by forwarding information. They all refused to take the oath of allegiance, or even give a parole of honor not to aid the enemy. Abridgment of editorial privileges. Subjoined is a Washington telegram of the 24th to the New York press:
Butler (search for this): article 20
y example and should teach the Federal that they cannot subject the minds of a people determined to be free; although they may make their bodies feel the restraints of despotic power, arbitrarily enforced. Gen. Gladden. The Charleston Mercury gives the following brief sketch of the career of this gallant officer: Brigadiers General Adley H. Gladden, who lost an arm in the great battle at Corinth, yesterday, is a South Carolinian? It will be remembered that he was the Major of Butler's regiment, S. C. V., during the Mexican war. Upon the fall of his Colonel and Lieut-Colonel, he assumed the command of the regiment. He distinguished himself by his gallantry at Churubusco, and was severely wounded at the do Belen gate. For some weeks he has had the immediate command of the troops in and around Corinth. The battle of Shiloh. Our Southern and Western exchanges; received last night, contain but few additional particulars of the great battle at Shiloh.--The corresp
Negley (search for this): article 20
tory of their purpose not to take the oath — which was done. The women of Nashville still continue to behave very naughtily. They have devised all manner of ingenious insults, greatly to the annoyance of the Federal officers, who cannot walk the streets without being subjected to the mortification of seeing these fair but cruel dames and damsels turn their backs upon them and draw their skirts aside from contact with them. In retaliation of these most uncomplimentary proceedings, General Negley has ordered a guard to be stationed at the door of the residence of two ladies who were discourteous to General Crittenden, and who are not to be permitted to leave the house until they promise — not to do so again. The correspondent of the New York Tribune gives a very Ingubrions account of Winchester and its inhabitants. When the Federal soldiers first entered that city, we are told that "they were given the articles they wanted without money." More recently, however, they have h
Stone (search for this): article 20
nor not to aid the enemy. Abridgment of editorial privileges. Subjoined is a Washington telegram of the 24th to the New York press: Washington, March 24.--The Secretary of War in about to assemble in this city a special court martial for the trial of several newspaper publishers, who, it is alleged, have given aid and comfort to the enemy by publishing information as to the strength, position, and movements of the Federal troops. Geo. Lunt & Co., of the Boston Courier; Prune, Stone, Hall, and Halleck, of the New York Journal of Commerce; and Samuel Bowles & Co., of the Springfield (Mass) Republican, are among the publishers who have been reported to the War Department. A violation of the articles of war, with which they are charged, is punishable with death. Several editors will probably be hung here within the next two weeks. Slavery in the District. The Baltimore News Sheet, of the 4th, says that in the Senate of the United States the bill emancipating
Belen (search for this): article 20
harleston Mercury gives the following brief sketch of the career of this gallant officer: Brigadiers General Adley H. Gladden, who lost an arm in the great battle at Corinth, yesterday, is a South Carolinian? It will be remembered that he was the Major of Butler's regiment, S. C. V., during the Mexican war. Upon the fall of his Colonel and Lieut-Colonel, he assumed the command of the regiment. He distinguished himself by his gallantry at Churubusco, and was severely wounded at the do Belen gate. For some weeks he has had the immediate command of the troops in and around Corinth. The battle of Shiloh. Our Southern and Western exchanges; received last night, contain but few additional particulars of the great battle at Shiloh.--The correspondent of the Savannah Republican telegraphs on the day of the fight that "the battle field is a wooded, broken country, presenting opportunities for a great variety of manœuvres and independent operations by comparatively small bodi
Robert J. Rowe (search for this): article 20
ult., gives us a specimen of the feeling among the Indians in the Southwest, as follows: A public meeting was held at Sumter, Trinny county, on the 17th inst., at which Col. Z. Norton presided. The object of the meeting, as explained by Capt Rowe and Mr. Tesgarden, was to consider a request of the Polk county Indians for aid to get into the military service of the country. These Indians were represented by Antonio, Chief of the Alabamans; Bill Blunt and Will, Chiefs of the Nuscogas; anwith Indian officers, and a white man for commissary, to attend to these interests, &c. They then chose as their chief warrior or captain, John Scott Waka, an Alabama Indian; and for their next in command, Thompson, also an Alabamian; and Robt. J. Rowe, a white man, for their commissary. Generals Buckner and Tilghman. We extract from a late number of the Boston Post the following in regard to the manner in which Generals Buckner and Tilghman pass their time in Fort Warren: Gene
Blunt (search for this): article 20
ct of the meeting, as explained by Capt Rowe and Mr. Tesgarden, was to consider a request of the Polk county Indians for aid to get into the military service of the country. These Indians were represented by Antonio, Chief of the Alabamans; Bill Blunt and Will, Chiefs of the Nuscogas; and Mata Kiha, Chief of the Cashatras. Antonio made a speech, which was interpreted by Bill Blunt. He said that they knew nothing about the Yankees, but that they live in this country, and want to fight foBlunt. He said that they knew nothing about the Yankees, but that they live in this country, and want to fight for it. They are willing to-night anywhere in the State, but unwilling to go out of it. They wanted aid in procuring authority from the Governor to raise an Indian company, with Indian officers, and a white man for commissary, to attend to these interests, &c. They then chose as their chief warrior or captain, John Scott Waka, an Alabama Indian; and for their next in command, Thompson, also an Alabamian; and Robt. J. Rowe, a white man, for their commissary. Generals Buckner and Tilghman.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8