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) 28 0 Browse Search
Andy Johnson 16 0 Browse Search
Don Carlos Buell 13 1 Browse Search
William H. Seward 12 0 Browse Search
Mary E. Hill 12 0 Browse Search
McClellan 10 0 Browse Search
D. R. Jones 10 0 Browse Search
Rosecrans 9 1 Browse Search
Pope 8 0 Browse Search
Richmond (Virginia, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: September 18, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 32 total hits in 14 results.

1 2
South Mills (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 18
tely branded with "U. S.," and taken without being paid for. The negroes were employed as teamsters and in other kinds of labor, for which their previous training fitted them. Some of them made their escape and returned; others were secured by their masters, who pursued them, but the number recovered was small. Between Huntsville and Stevenson the country is desolated and deserted, Jackson county having been left almost entirely without inhabitants or sign of animal life. The depot at Camden is destroyed. The town of Woodville is burned to the ground, and from that place to Bellefonte scarcely a house is left standing. Blackened ruins is all that remain of the bridge over Paint Reck river, (probably 200 feet long) which was unfortunately burned by our men after the Feds had passed the road the second time, and the depot at Larkinsville was, we fear, causelessly destroyed. The Federals are said to have declared the independence of Jackson county, admitting that they had su
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 18
The evacuation of Huntsville, Ala — the Vandalism of the Yankees. The Chattanooga Rebel learns from a gentleman just arrived from North Alabama, that the Federals evacuated Huntsville, between the 1st and 4th of this month, Gen. Buell and his staff having gone a week or two previous, and Gen. Rosecrans, some days after, leaving Gen. Lytell in commend. They left via Stevenson, but returned suddenly in a day or two, and left again permanently, having committed great depredations upon the citizens. They took from Madison county probably 1,500 negroes, many of whom went voluntarily, others of whom were forced away. They also took horses and mules in large numbers, which were immediately branded with "U. S.," and taken without being paid for. The negroes were employed as teamsters and in other kinds of labor, for which their previous training fitted them. Some of them made their escape and returned; others were secured by their masters, who pursued them, but the number recovered
Woodville (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 18
without being paid for. The negroes were employed as teamsters and in other kinds of labor, for which their previous training fitted them. Some of them made their escape and returned; others were secured by their masters, who pursued them, but the number recovered was small. Between Huntsville and Stevenson the country is desolated and deserted, Jackson county having been left almost entirely without inhabitants or sign of animal life. The depot at Camden is destroyed. The town of Woodville is burned to the ground, and from that place to Bellefonte scarcely a house is left standing. Blackened ruins is all that remain of the bridge over Paint Reck river, (probably 200 feet long) which was unfortunately burned by our men after the Feds had passed the road the second time, and the depot at Larkinsville was, we fear, causelessly destroyed. The Federals are said to have declared the independence of Jackson county, admitting that they had sustained more loss and stouter resis
Huntsville (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 18
The evacuation of Huntsville, Ala — the Vandalism of the Yankees. The Chattanooga Rebel learns from a gentleman just arrived from North Alabama, that the Federals evacuated Huntsville, between the 1st and 4th of this month, Gen. Buell and his staff having gone a week or two previous, and Gen. Rosecrans, some days after, leavHuntsville, between the 1st and 4th of this month, Gen. Buell and his staff having gone a week or two previous, and Gen. Rosecrans, some days after, leaving Gen. Lytell in commend. They left via Stevenson, but returned suddenly in a day or two, and left again permanently, having committed great depredations upon the citizens. They took from Madison county probably 1,500 negroes, many of whom went voluntarily, others of whom were forced away. They also took horses and mules in lted them. Some of them made their escape and returned; others were secured by their masters, who pursued them, but the number recovered was small. Between Huntsville and Stevenson the country is desolated and deserted, Jackson county having been left almost entirely without inhabitants or sign of animal life. The depot at C
United States (United States) (search for this): article 18
this month, Gen. Buell and his staff having gone a week or two previous, and Gen. Rosecrans, some days after, leaving Gen. Lytell in commend. They left via Stevenson, but returned suddenly in a day or two, and left again permanently, having committed great depredations upon the citizens. They took from Madison county probably 1,500 negroes, many of whom went voluntarily, others of whom were forced away. They also took horses and mules in large numbers, which were immediately branded with "U. S.," and taken without being paid for. The negroes were employed as teamsters and in other kinds of labor, for which their previous training fitted them. Some of them made their escape and returned; others were secured by their masters, who pursued them, but the number recovered was small. Between Huntsville and Stevenson the country is desolated and deserted, Jackson county having been left almost entirely without inhabitants or sign of animal life. The depot at Camden is destroyed. Th
Larkinsville (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 18
n the country is desolated and deserted, Jackson county having been left almost entirely without inhabitants or sign of animal life. The depot at Camden is destroyed. The town of Woodville is burned to the ground, and from that place to Bellefonte scarcely a house is left standing. Blackened ruins is all that remain of the bridge over Paint Reck river, (probably 200 feet long) which was unfortunately burned by our men after the Feds had passed the road the second time, and the depot at Larkinsville was, we fear, causelessly destroyed. The Federals are said to have declared the independence of Jackson county, admitting that they had sustained more loss and stouter resistance from that county than from any portion of the country elsewhere. Of the 4th Ohio cavalry, numbering perhaps 1,000 on their arrival not more than 300 remained. They were mainly bushwhacked. The citizens, with very few exceptions, were wild with rejoicing at their departure. Judge Geo. W. Lane left with hi
Walter Davis (search for this): article 18
independence of Jackson county, admitting that they had sustained more loss and stouter resistance from that county than from any portion of the country elsewhere. Of the 4th Ohio cavalry, numbering perhaps 1,000 on their arrival not more than 300 remained. They were mainly bushwhacked. The citizens, with very few exceptions, were wild with rejoicing at their departure. Judge Geo. W. Lane left with his friends. Jere Clemens remains, but boarded Federal officers during their stay. Nick Davis is considered true. There were some few who bought and sold cotton; one of whom, (Hickman,) former proprietor of the Madison Hotel, was required to give a bond of $40,000 for his appearance. The Federals, at their departure, left, far fewer Union men than they found, and their bitterest foes are in Athens, Ala, the last place in the State to acknowledge allegiance to the Southern Confederacy. Eighty prisoners (the sick) were left-some of whom having gone home, acknowledge that they ha
Jere Clemens (search for this): article 18
r, causelessly destroyed. The Federals are said to have declared the independence of Jackson county, admitting that they had sustained more loss and stouter resistance from that county than from any portion of the country elsewhere. Of the 4th Ohio cavalry, numbering perhaps 1,000 on their arrival not more than 300 remained. They were mainly bushwhacked. The citizens, with very few exceptions, were wild with rejoicing at their departure. Judge Geo. W. Lane left with his friends. Jere Clemens remains, but boarded Federal officers during their stay. Nick Davis is considered true. There were some few who bought and sold cotton; one of whom, (Hickman,) former proprietor of the Madison Hotel, was required to give a bond of $40,000 for his appearance. The Federals, at their departure, left, far fewer Union men than they found, and their bitterest foes are in Athens, Ala, the last place in the State to acknowledge allegiance to the Southern Confederacy. Eighty prisoners (the
George W. Lane (search for this): article 18
nd the depot at Larkinsville was, we fear, causelessly destroyed. The Federals are said to have declared the independence of Jackson county, admitting that they had sustained more loss and stouter resistance from that county than from any portion of the country elsewhere. Of the 4th Ohio cavalry, numbering perhaps 1,000 on their arrival not more than 300 remained. They were mainly bushwhacked. The citizens, with very few exceptions, were wild with rejoicing at their departure. Judge Geo. W. Lane left with his friends. Jere Clemens remains, but boarded Federal officers during their stay. Nick Davis is considered true. There were some few who bought and sold cotton; one of whom, (Hickman,) former proprietor of the Madison Hotel, was required to give a bond of $40,000 for his appearance. The Federals, at their departure, left, far fewer Union men than they found, and their bitterest foes are in Athens, Ala, the last place in the State to acknowledge allegiance to the Southern
Don Carlos Buell (search for this): article 18
The evacuation of Huntsville, Ala — the Vandalism of the Yankees. The Chattanooga Rebel learns from a gentleman just arrived from North Alabama, that the Federals evacuated Huntsville, between the 1st and 4th of this month, Gen. Buell and his staff having gone a week or two previous, and Gen. Rosecrans, some days after, leaving Gen. Lytell in commend. They left via Stevenson, but returned suddenly in a day or two, and left again permanently, having committed great depredations upon the citizens. They took from Madison county probably 1,500 negroes, many of whom went voluntarily, others of whom were forced away. They also took horses and mules in large numbers, which were immediately branded with "U. S.," and taken without being paid for. The negroes were employed as teamsters and in other kinds of labor, for which their previous training fitted them. Some of them made their escape and returned; others were secured by their masters, who pursued them, but the number recovered w
1 2