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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: September 10, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Dutch (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 8
pturing sufficient arms for volunteers as they joined the partisan band, the successes of which, under the leadership of Quantrell and Porter, have so frequently reached us of late. Encouragement by constant and repeated successes was given the people of the State, who arose by hundreds, and well night rid their State of Federal despotism. The "head and front" of Col. McCullough's offending was the leading of his gallant band success fully against the Yankee forces, chiefly composed of Dutch militia, overrunning the State. McCullough unfortunately got separated from his command, and was captured by the Federal force under Col. John McNeil, who forthwith summoned a drum head Court- Martial and sentenced the daring partisan to be shot as a traitor in arms and rebellion against the United States, and State of Missouri. McCullough died resolutely, asking but one boon from his murderers, that of giving the word when to fire. The dastard hirelings were overcome by craven fear a
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 8
forthwith summoned a drum head Court- Martial and sentenced the daring partisan to be shot as a traitor in arms and rebellion against the United States, and State of Missouri. McCullough died resolutely, asking but one boon from his murderers, that of giving the word when to fire. The dastard hirelings were overcome by cravend insufficient threats, and pass these outrages by Let steps at once be taken to hold prisoners now in our hands accountable for the death of these citizens of Missouri, and let our Government show that it dares to retaliate. In this case the proofs are open and palpable. The Union press of Missouri announces the killing oMissouri announces the killing of the guerrillas and McCullough, and while forced to an acknowledgment of his high moral character and many virtues, announces the propriety and justice of the execution. If further evidence is needed that the act was approved by the Government, we have it in the appointment, one week after, of McNeil, the murderer, to be a Briga
Kirksville (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 8
From the South. A letter from Tupelo, dated September 1, gives the particulars of the murder, under a Federal order, of Col. F. McCullough and fifteen guerrillas, at Kirksville, Adair county, Mo. It says: Col. McCullough was a prominent citizen of the State, and returned after the battle of Elkhorn to his home to raise a regiment, being duty commissioned by Major General Price as a recruiting officer. His instructions at the time were to quietly raise his command and occasion no warfare until the return of our army for the protection of the citizens of the State. After having raised his command, Col. McCullough learned of the authorization of partisan warfare by the Secretary of War, and joined his command with that of Porter and Quantrell, defeating the enemy at many points in the State, and capturing sufficient arms for volunteers as they joined the partisan band, the successes of which, under the leadership of Quantrell and Porter, have so frequently reached us of lat
United States (United States) (search for this): article 8
nately got separated from his command, and was captured by the Federal force under Col. John McNeil, who forthwith summoned a drum head Court- Martial and sentenced the daring partisan to be shot as a traitor in arms and rebellion against the United States, and State of Missouri. McCullough died resolutely, asking but one boon from his murderers, that of giving the word when to fire. The dastard hirelings were overcome by craven fear and trembling, when they beheld their victim's resoluti evidence is needed that the act was approved by the Government, we have it in the appointment, one week after, of McNeil, the murderer, to be a Brigadier-General. Action, instant action, is demanded and expected from the Government of the Confederate States for the better protection of its citizens who have taken up arms for its support. Gen. Bragg has written a letter to a friend, which is published. We make the following extract: No man in power can expect to do his duty and esc
Bragg (search for this): article 8
d while forced to an acknowledgment of his high moral character and many virtues, announces the propriety and justice of the execution. If further evidence is needed that the act was approved by the Government, we have it in the appointment, one week after, of McNeil, the murderer, to be a Brigadier-General. Action, instant action, is demanded and expected from the Government of the Confederate States for the better protection of its citizens who have taken up arms for its support. Gen. Bragg has written a letter to a friend, which is published. We make the following extract: No man in power can expect to do his duty and escape detraction. All mortals are fallible, and I have no doubt my errors are many and great.--With a conscientious conviction, however, that my course is right, I shall pursue it; and if at the end of this war, when our independence, is secured, an enlightened public judgment shall condemn me, after hearing the testimony of those who are now with me,
F. McCullough (search for this): article 8
particulars of the murder, under a Federal order, of Col. F. McCullough and fifteen guerrillas, at Kirksville, Adair county, Mo. It says: Col. McCullough was a prominent citizen of the State, and returned after the battle of Elkhorn to his homtizens of the State. After having raised his command, Col. McCullough learned of the authorization of partisan warfare by thate of Federal despotism. The "head and front" of Col. McCullough's offending was the leading of his gallant band succesiefly composed of Dutch militia, overrunning the State. McCullough unfortunately got separated from his command, and was can against the United States, and State of Missouri. McCullough died resolutely, asking but one boon from his murderers,ll — indeed it is but a prelude. On the day previous to McCullough's execution, fifteen guerrillas, accused of breaking the of Missouri announces the killing of the guerrillas and McCullough, and while forced to an acknowledgment of his high moral
Quantrell (search for this): article 8
l the return of our army for the protection of the citizens of the State. After having raised his command, Col. McCullough learned of the authorization of partisan warfare by the Secretary of War, and joined his command with that of Porter and Quantrell, defeating the enemy at many points in the State, and capturing sufficient arms for volunteers as they joined the partisan band, the successes of which, under the leadership of Quantrell and Porter, have so frequently reached us of late. EncouQuantrell and Porter, have so frequently reached us of late. Encouragement by constant and repeated successes was given the people of the State, who arose by hundreds, and well night rid their State of Federal despotism. The "head and front" of Col. McCullough's offending was the leading of his gallant band success fully against the Yankee forces, chiefly composed of Dutch militia, overrunning the State. McCullough unfortunately got separated from his command, and was captured by the Federal force under Col. John McNeil, who forthwith summoned a drum he
Price (search for this): article 8
From the South. A letter from Tupelo, dated September 1, gives the particulars of the murder, under a Federal order, of Col. F. McCullough and fifteen guerrillas, at Kirksville, Adair county, Mo. It says: Col. McCullough was a prominent citizen of the State, and returned after the battle of Elkhorn to his home to raise a regiment, being duty commissioned by Major General Price as a recruiting officer. His instructions at the time were to quietly raise his command and occasion no warfare until the return of our army for the protection of the citizens of the State. After having raised his command, Col. McCullough learned of the authorization of partisan warfare by the Secretary of War, and joined his command with that of Porter and Quantrell, defeating the enemy at many points in the State, and capturing sufficient arms for volunteers as they joined the partisan band, the successes of which, under the leadership of Quantrell and Porter, have so frequently reached us of lat
John McNeil (search for this): article 8
iefly composed of Dutch militia, overrunning the State. McCullough unfortunately got separated from his command, and was captured by the Federal force under Col. John McNeil, who forthwith summoned a drum head Court- Martial and sentenced the daring partisan to be shot as a traitor in arms and rebellion against the United States, On the day previous to McCullough's execution, fifteen guerrillas, accused of breaking their paroles, were shot by the order of a Court-Martial assembled by Col. John McNeil, of the Federal army. These men were not accused of having been captured and paroled, but of having broken a parole administered against their will when thepriety and justice of the execution. If further evidence is needed that the act was approved by the Government, we have it in the appointment, one week after, of McNeil, the murderer, to be a Brigadier-General. Action, instant action, is demanded and expected from the Government of the Confederate States for the better protectio
Porter (search for this): article 8
warfare until the return of our army for the protection of the citizens of the State. After having raised his command, Col. McCullough learned of the authorization of partisan warfare by the Secretary of War, and joined his command with that of Porter and Quantrell, defeating the enemy at many points in the State, and capturing sufficient arms for volunteers as they joined the partisan band, the successes of which, under the leadership of Quantrell and Porter, have so frequently reached us of Porter, have so frequently reached us of late. Encouragement by constant and repeated successes was given the people of the State, who arose by hundreds, and well night rid their State of Federal despotism. The "head and front" of Col. McCullough's offending was the leading of his gallant band success fully against the Yankee forces, chiefly composed of Dutch militia, overrunning the State. McCullough unfortunately got separated from his command, and was captured by the Federal force under Col. John McNeil, who forthwith summone
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