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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1865., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 15 total hits in 6 results.
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 8
[Correspondence of the Louisville Journal.] East Tennessee--its condition and Prospects. Knoxville, Tennessee, November 30, 1865.
--I came to this place a day or two ago, believing that the reports of East Tennessee lawlessness, of which many papers say so much, were true, and that I should be necessitated to see at least a half-dozen grey-haired rebels butchered by the young loyalists of this part of the State.
In fact, I thought at least, in order to preserve my own life, to wear myEast Tennessee lawlessness, of which many papers say so much, were true, and that I should be necessitated to see at least a half-dozen grey-haired rebels butchered by the young loyalists of this part of the State.
In fact, I thought at least, in order to preserve my own life, to wear my brass buttons and shoulder-straps.
When I arrived at Knoxville I expected to have been met by a parcel of loyal ruffians, and to have been compelled to show my passport, countersigned by Governor Brownlow and approved by Andy Johnson.
In this expectation I was disappointed.
The truth is, I was rather chagrined at the careless treatment shown me. I did not see loaded pistols, nor did I hear of a dozen or two murders, as I did when I arrived at Nashville.
Nobody attempted to steal my pocket-b
Knoxville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 8
[Correspondence of the Louisville Journal.] East Tennessee--its condition and Prospects. Knoxville, Tennessee, November 30, 1865.
--I came to this place a day or two ago, believing that the reports of East Tennessee lawlessness, of which many papers say so much, were true, and that I should be necessitated to see at least a half-dozen grey-haired rebels butchered by the young loyalists of this part of the State.
In fact, I thought at least, in order to preserve my own life, to wear my brass buttons and shoulder-straps.
When I arrived at Knoxville I expected to have been met by a parcel of loyal ruffians, and to have been compelled to show my passport, countersigned by Governor Brownlow and approved by Andy Johnson.
In this expectation I was disappointed.
The truth is, I was rather chagrined at the careless treatment shown me. I did not see loaded pistols, nor did I hear of a dozen or two murders, as I did when I arrived at Nashville.
Nobody attempted to steal my pocket-b
Knox (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 8
Andy Johnson (search for this): article 8
Brownlow (search for this): article 8
November 30th, 1865 AD (search for this): article 8
[Correspondence of the Louisville Journal.] East Tennessee--its condition and Prospects. Knoxville, Tennessee, November 30, 1865.
--I came to this place a day or two ago, believing that the reports of East Tennessee lawlessness, of which many papers say so much, were true, and that I should be necessitated to see at least a half-dozen grey-haired rebels butchered by the young loyalists of this part of the State.
In fact, I thought at least, in order to preserve my own life, to wear my brass buttons and shoulder-straps.
When I arrived at Knoxville I expected to have been met by a parcel of loyal ruffians, and to have been compelled to show my passport, countersigned by Governor Brownlow and approved by Andy Johnson.
In this expectation I was disappointed.
The truth is, I was rather chagrined at the careless treatment shown me. I did not see loaded pistols, nor did I hear of a dozen or two murders, as I did when I arrived at Nashville.
Nobody attempted to steal my pocket-