Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Moore or search for Moore in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], $50 reward. (search)
h Tenn, do; Peter Duffee, 8th Ark, do; Jacob Oldham, 4th La, do; Guy Bridges, do; a Green, do; Wm Smith, 4th La., wounded; Lt Miller and younger brother, La. regiment, wounded; Col Kit Williams, killed;.--Kirkpatrick, Marshall county, Miss., wounded; John Jones, 13th Tenn., wounded; Capt Johns, 6th Tenn. killed; Gen Hindman, shell exploded in horse, and wounded by concussion; P Lawler, 4th La, wounded; James McDonald, 4th La., wounded; D J Robchaux, 4th La, wounded; A J Thompson, 4th La., wounded; J P Muse, 4th La, wounded; T J Andrews, 4th La, wounded; Lieut-Col Tyler, 4th Lt, wounded;--Grisson, John Black, two Scarboro's, Ren Lique, Adj't Howell, 13th Tennessee, wounded; W L McWhiter, 27th Tennessee, wounded; W S Hubbs, 27th Tenn, wounded; Joshua Phillips 55th Tenn, grape-shot in eye; J D Moore, 27th Tenn, wounded; C J White, 27th Tennessee, wounded; A C Christian. 1st Florida battalion, wounded; Captain Fowter, Confederate battalion, wounded; Capt H A Eagers, 9th Tenn, wounded.
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], An English Opinion of the blockade. (search)
been taken up and pursued with a success that shows it was only indolence heretofore that made us dependent on the North. Among the branches alluded to may be mentioned that of hat making. Before the war, as is well known, most of our hatters obtained all of their goods, manufactured or raw, from Philadelphia or New York. Now, these markets being closed, our people have begun to fabricate head coverings themselves. In taking a walk, a few days since, through the extensive manufactory of Moore & Hayward, No. 82 Main street, we were surprised at the progress which this branch of business had made here. These gentlemen may justly be called army hatters, having for many months past had a Government contract, by which they were bound every month to furnish a large number of hats to our brave boys. These hats they manufactured from the raw material, all furnished within the Southern Confederacy. The hair of thousands of rabbits (old hares) and other animals are used daily by them to