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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 10, 1865., [Electronic resource].

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Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 6
Brigadier-General Strohl. --Of this gallant and distinguished officer, who fell at the battle of Franklin, or Harpeth Creek, Tennessee, the Confederacy has received the following concise history from a prominent citizen of Memphis who was intimately acquainted with him: "Brigadier-General Strahl was born in the State of Pennsylvania, and was of German descent. Subsequently he removed to Illinois, and from thence to West Tennessee, where, at the outbreaking of the war, he was engaged in teaching a school. At that time, and for some time previous, he was captain of a volunteer company. This company (he still captain of it) attached itself to the Fourth Tennessee regiment at its organization at Germantown. In the organization of that regiment (Fourth Tennessee) he was elected lieutenant-colonel, in which capacity he faithfully and gallantly served through General Polk's campaign in Kentucky, and commanded his regiment at the memorable battle of Shiloh. "At the re-organ
Perryville (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 6
ed to Illinois, and from thence to West Tennessee, where, at the outbreaking of the war, he was engaged in teaching a school. At that time, and for some time previous, he was captain of a volunteer company. This company (he still captain of it) attached itself to the Fourth Tennessee regiment at its organization at Germantown. In the organization of that regiment (Fourth Tennessee) he was elected lieutenant-colonel, in which capacity he faithfully and gallantly served through General Polk's campaign in Kentucky, and commanded his regiment at the memorable battle of Shiloh. "At the re-organization of the Army of the West at Corinth, he was chosen colonel of the regiment, which he successfully commanded at the battles of Perryville and Murfreesboro'. Receiving his commission as brigadier-general, which he won by hard fighting and meritorious conduct, he commanded his brigade at the battles of Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge, in which latter engagement he was severely wounded."
Germantown (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 6
tizen of Memphis who was intimately acquainted with him: "Brigadier-General Strahl was born in the State of Pennsylvania, and was of German descent. Subsequently he removed to Illinois, and from thence to West Tennessee, where, at the outbreaking of the war, he was engaged in teaching a school. At that time, and for some time previous, he was captain of a volunteer company. This company (he still captain of it) attached itself to the Fourth Tennessee regiment at its organization at Germantown. In the organization of that regiment (Fourth Tennessee) he was elected lieutenant-colonel, in which capacity he faithfully and gallantly served through General Polk's campaign in Kentucky, and commanded his regiment at the memorable battle of Shiloh. "At the re-organization of the Army of the West at Corinth, he was chosen colonel of the regiment, which he successfully commanded at the battles of Perryville and Murfreesboro'. Receiving his commission as brigadier-general, which he w
Missionary Ridge, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 6
ed to Illinois, and from thence to West Tennessee, where, at the outbreaking of the war, he was engaged in teaching a school. At that time, and for some time previous, he was captain of a volunteer company. This company (he still captain of it) attached itself to the Fourth Tennessee regiment at its organization at Germantown. In the organization of that regiment (Fourth Tennessee) he was elected lieutenant-colonel, in which capacity he faithfully and gallantly served through General Polk's campaign in Kentucky, and commanded his regiment at the memorable battle of Shiloh. "At the re-organization of the Army of the West at Corinth, he was chosen colonel of the regiment, which he successfully commanded at the battles of Perryville and Murfreesboro'. Receiving his commission as brigadier-general, which he won by hard fighting and meritorious conduct, he commanded his brigade at the battles of Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge, in which latter engagement he was severely wounded."
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 8
Dreadful. --A prisoner from Chattanooga describes the condition of these families that left Georgia and sought Yankee protection as terrible. Many women and children have died from cold--four or five thousand of them being huddled together in Chattanooga, with no wood and little to eat. There is nothing but lamentations and vain regrets from morning till night.
D. H. Hill (search for this): article 10
General D. H. Hill passed through Charlotte, North Carolina, on the 29th ultimo, under orders to report to General Beauregard at Charleston. Mosquitoes are very small insects, but one has been known to move a man weighing two hundred pounds, and keep him moving a whole night at that. An English paper contains an advertisement: "A piano for sale by a lady about to cross the channel in an oak case with carved legs." Three thousand pounds is named as the sum given for the English copyright of Meyerbeer's "Africana."
G. T. Beauregard (search for this): article 10
General D. H. Hill passed through Charlotte, North Carolina, on the 29th ultimo, under orders to report to General Beauregard at Charleston. Mosquitoes are very small insects, but one has been known to move a man weighing two hundred pounds, and keep him moving a whole night at that. An English paper contains an advertisement: "A piano for sale by a lady about to cross the channel in an oak case with carved legs." Three thousand pounds is named as the sum given for the English copyright of Meyerbeer's "Africana."
General D. H. Hill passed through Charlotte, North Carolina, on the 29th ultimo, under orders to report to General Beauregard at Charleston. Mosquitoes are very small insects, but one has been known to move a man weighing two hundred pounds, and keep him moving a whole night at that. An English paper contains an advertisement: "A piano for sale by a lady about to cross the channel in an oak case with carved legs." Three thousand pounds is named as the sum given for the English copyright of Meyerbeer's "Africana."
Charlotte (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 10
General D. H. Hill passed through Charlotte, North Carolina, on the 29th ultimo, under orders to report to General Beauregard at Charleston. Mosquitoes are very small insects, but one has been known to move a man weighing two hundred pounds, and keep him moving a whole night at that. An English paper contains an advertisement: "A piano for sale by a lady about to cross the channel in an oak case with carved legs." Three thousand pounds is named as the sum given for the English copyright of Meyerbeer's "Africana."
January 6th, 1865 AD (search for this): article 1
Two hundred and fifty dollars reward. --Left my residence, on the night of January 6, 1865, a negro girl, named Frances. She is about five feet six inches high; chocolate color; well-dressed; generally wears a blue turban. The above reward will be paid if lodged in jail, or otherwise, so I can get her. W. H. Stevens, corner of Nineteen hand Franklin Streets, of Samuel Price & Co., Main street. ja 10--6t
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