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
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 18 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 16 0 Browse Search
Andy Johnson 10 0 Browse Search
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
H. W. James 10 0 Browse Search
Prentiss 9 1 Browse Search
Mary Swan 8 0 Browse Search
Lovell 8 8 Browse Search
Elizabeth (Virginia, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Jefferson Davis 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

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

Found 17 total hits in 5 results.

Ohio (United States) (search for this): article 8
rs and predict, in tones of insolence, the speedy exit of our forces from the city, and the re-establishment of the bongs Confederacy.--Along the business thoroughfares of the city they traffic and trade, unmolested and unquestioned, insulting with sneers the passing soldiers of the Union, and bestowing "curses, not loud but deep, " on the Government which thus tolerates their treason. In the name of common sense and common decency, how long is this state of affair to continue? Along the Ohio river, the loyal citizen whose patriotism, was never questioned is required to subscribe to the oath of allegiance, in order to pass from one town to another, while here, under the same flag, the open and avowed enemies of the Union are protected in their treachery. The oath of allegiance should be administered to every man who seeks to carry on business in Nashville. No mas has a right to enjoy the blessings of this free Government without swearing to support it against foreign foes and d
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 8
pointees to office are all either Northern men, who have been residents there, or unnaturalized all us. The same is the case with his body guard, and the boasted Tennessee regiment he has attempted to raise. The Federal pickets will not leave the turnpike, for fear of bushwhackers and Morgan men. The ladies of Nashville are as vinn this respect, and with the representations made to them that the rebellion would be ended in thirty days, that the capture of Nashville would immediately bring Tennessee back to its allegiance, &c., old demand their discharge and refused to fight longer against the South. They were disarmed, but as there were too many of them to the display of the old flag from the Capitol, one might readily disbelieve the fact that the supremacy of the constitution had been reestablished on the soil of Tennessee. Loud mouthed traitors pollute the air with their treasonable utterances; they stand on the street corners and predict, in tones of insolence, the speedy exit o
Andy Johnson (search for this): article 8
s committed and the tyranny exercised, that the sentiments of these have undergone an entire revolution, and there is not now a single Union man in the place. Andy Johnson's appointees to office are all either Northern men, who have been residents there, or unnaturalized all us. The same is the case with his body guard, and the bw if the write of habeas corpus would be respected, his reply was that is would not, and if taken out he would shoot every man of them for mutiny. These facts Andy Johnson's vigilant censorship of the press has prevented from becoming generally public. The tax bill passed by the Lincoln Congress has created much excitement aad to travel." A Glimpse of Nashville sentiment. There is published in Nashville a little daily paper called the Union, which seems to be the organ of Andy Johnson. In the number of April 26 appears an editorial, three columns in length, which labors to convince the people, in spite of the negro debates in the Lincoln C
Morgan (search for this): article 8
n; and such have been the outrages committed and the tyranny exercised, that the sentiments of these have undergone an entire revolution, and there is not now a single Union man in the place. Andy Johnson's appointees to office are all either Northern men, who have been residents there, or unnaturalized all us. The same is the case with his body guard, and the boasted Tennessee regiment he has attempted to raise. The Federal pickets will not leave the turnpike, for fear of bushwhackers and Morgan men. The ladies of Nashville are as vindictive as ever against the Federal, and the men quite as far from being friendly. The Northern soldiers freely express their disappointment and surprise at not being more cordially welcomed by the oppressed and terrorized. Union element they came to liberate Severed brigades from different free States, disgusted with the imposition practiced upon them in this respect, and with the representations made to them that the rebellion would be ended in thir
April 26th (search for this): article 8
sold for it. They intend to return home to resist it and if the war is not ended in thirty days, they will lay down their arms. Had we space, we could recite many more of these facts, all going to show that "the way of the transgressor is hard," and that the Lincoln Seward despotism "has a hard road to travel." A Glimpse of Nashville sentiment. There is published in Nashville a little daily paper called the Union, which seems to be the organ of Andy Johnson. In the number of April 26 appears an editorial, three columns in length, which labors to convince the people, in spite of the negro debates in the Lincoln Congress, that the purpose of the Republican party in the North is not hostile to slavery in the States Immediately following this editorial is a communication which we copy. It shows that Andy's organ has not succeeded to any great extent in pulling wool over the eyes of the Nashville people. Were it not for the appearance of armed men, wearing the uniform