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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 9
The Trans-Mississippi. The Atlanta Appeal, of the 2d inst., has the following encouraging view of affairs in the trans-Mississippi Department, written before the report of Steele's surrender to Price: If our intelligence from the West be true, and we have no reason the doubt it, Gens Smith and Price are doing their work up nobly on the west side of the Mississippi river. The campaign of Banks in Louisiana has proved a complete failure, and he is represented as having been driven on the north side of Red river, and is seeking refuge at Natchez, on this side of the Mississippi. This leaves all West Louisiana free from the enemy, and will play hob with those Yankees who have emigrated thither with the view of raising cotton and sugar. They will be compelled to give up their farms, of course, and re-emigate to the North. Gen Magruder seems to have no foe to contend with in Texas, and Gen Smith will remain idle during the spring and summer, as it will be impossible for
Little Rock (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 9
d with in Texas, and Gen Smith will remain idle during the spring and summer, as it will be impossible for Lincoln to supply Banks with a new force sufficiently strong to renew the campaign. Gen Price, too, since he has been relieved of the Incubus of Gen Holmes, is beginning to loom up, and will again signalize himself as the deliverer of Arkansas and Missouri. His victory over Steele seems to have been a complete one, and we doubt whether Steele will be permitted to remain long in Little Rock, even if he should get there.--Now that the work has commenced, and Gen. Price has his face once more set towards the North, we may rest assured he will not remain idle. His army will gather strength as he moves through the country, and we predict that the summer months will find him once more within the borders of his own State, rallying the people to action. These victories will inspire the hearts and nerve the arms of our people west of the river, who, we doubt not, will rally to
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 9
aign. Gen Price, too, since he has been relieved of the Incubus of Gen Holmes, is beginning to loom up, and will again signalize himself as the deliverer of Arkansas and Missouri. His victory over Steele seems to have been a complete one, and we doubt whether Steele will be permitted to remain long in Little Rock, even if hered to be firmly within their grasp, it was West Louisiana; yet this has been wrested from them, and we believe without the hope of recovery. So it will be with Arkansas, so with Missouri, so with Tennessee, and so with Kentucky. The return wave is now flowing back upon the North, and no earthly power can stay its progress. It rn Louisiana. Magruder has little or nothing to contend with in Texas, and we may rest assured that Gen. Price will give Steele no rest until he gets him out of Arkansas. This leaves the Western department comparatively clear of the enemy, and, as remarked above, we do not think the people there need live in any fear of their re
Mississippi (United States) (search for this): article 9
The Trans-Mississippi. The Atlanta Appeal, of the 2d inst., has the following encouraging view of affairs in the trans-Mississippi Department, written before the report of Steele's surrender to Price: If our intelligence from the West be true, and we have no reason the doubt it, Gens Smith and Price are doing their work up nobly on the west side of the Mississippi river. The campaign of Banks in Louisiana has proved a complete failure, and he is represented as having been driven on the north side of Red river, and is seeking refuge at Natchez, on this side of the Mississippi. This leaves all West Louisiana free from the enemy, and will play hob with those Yankees who have emigrated thither with the view of raising cotton and sugar. They will be compelled to give up their farms, of course, and re-emigate to the North. Gen Magruder seems to have no foe to contend with in Texas, and Gen Smith will remain idle during the spring and summer, as it will be impossible for
Red River (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 9
. The Atlanta Appeal, of the 2d inst., has the following encouraging view of affairs in the trans-Mississippi Department, written before the report of Steele's surrender to Price: If our intelligence from the West be true, and we have no reason the doubt it, Gens Smith and Price are doing their work up nobly on the west side of the Mississippi river. The campaign of Banks in Louisiana has proved a complete failure, and he is represented as having been driven on the north side of Red river, and is seeking refuge at Natchez, on this side of the Mississippi. This leaves all West Louisiana free from the enemy, and will play hob with those Yankees who have emigrated thither with the view of raising cotton and sugar. They will be compelled to give up their farms, of course, and re-emigate to the North. Gen Magruder seems to have no foe to contend with in Texas, and Gen Smith will remain idle during the spring and summer, as it will be impossible for Lincoln to supply Banks
Dalton, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 9
lf, and no doubt thinks the ghost of Stonewall Jackson is after him. If he has not already discovered, he will find out before the summer closes, that Massachusetts is a more healthful place of residence for him than Louisiana. Altogether, the Trans Mississippi Department is in a most promising condition. If Banks is driven on this side of the river, we know of no other Federal troops in Southwestern Louisiana. Magruder has little or nothing to contend with in Texas, and we may rest assured that Gen. Price will give Steele no rest until he gets him out of Arkansas. This leaves the Western department comparatively clear of the enemy, and, as remarked above, we do not think the people there need live in any fear of their return. Our opinion is they have started home, and will not stop until they get there. As the West is clear, let us now look to the East, give our best attention to Grant at Richmond and Dalton, and the war is over, at least so far as the South is concerned.
Washington (search for this): article 9
Ranaway--$100 reward. --From the subscriber, on 19th March, 1864, my man Washington, aged about 26 years, about 5½ feet high, dark complexion, large mouth, slender made, head turned to one side a little, and stammers. The above reward will be given if taken out of the State, and $50 if taken in it, and secured so I get him. My address is Folk Union, Fluvanna co, Va. Samuel R. Pellet. ap 26--law4t
Fluvanna (search for this): article 9
Ranaway--$100 reward. --From the subscriber, on 19th March, 1864, my man Washington, aged about 26 years, about 5½ feet high, dark complexion, large mouth, slender made, head turned to one side a little, and stammers. The above reward will be given if taken out of the State, and $50 if taken in it, and secured so I get him. My address is Folk Union, Fluvanna co, Va. Samuel R. Pellet. ap 26--law4t
March 19th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 9
Ranaway--$100 reward. --From the subscriber, on 19th March, 1864, my man Washington, aged about 26 years, about 5½ feet high, dark complexion, large mouth, slender made, head turned to one side a little, and stammers. The above reward will be given if taken out of the State, and $50 if taken in it, and secured so I get him. My address is Folk Union, Fluvanna co, Va. Samuel R. Pellet. ap 26--law4t
Samuel R. Pellet (search for this): article 9
Ranaway--$100 reward. --From the subscriber, on 19th March, 1864, my man Washington, aged about 26 years, about 5½ feet high, dark complexion, large mouth, slender made, head turned to one side a little, and stammers. The above reward will be given if taken out of the State, and $50 if taken in it, and secured so I get him. My address is Folk Union, Fluvanna co, Va. Samuel R. Pellet. ap 26--law4t
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