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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 25, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Iuka (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 3
cements and supplies from the East and from the South; thus opening the great channel of transportation for their own supplies, both of men and provisions, etc. to the great Northwest.--They hope to separate the armies of Beauregard and Johnson and, if possible, to cut off the connection between our Western and Eastern armies. We learn from passengers down from Corinth last evening, that much excitement prevails along the line of the road from this place to Chattanooga. This is natural. Our people are being thoroughly aroused to the drills. We have nothing to fear, provided the messes generally will exert their powers and to the fullest extent sustain the skill and vigilance of our commanding Generals. It must not be expected that Gens Polk, Beauregard, Bragg and Johnston can meet and drive back a large Federal force without they be adequately supported with the arms of strong men, as well by the hearts of patriots. It is said there are 30,000 Federals already landed near Iuka.
Mississippi (United States) (search for this): article 3
eston Railroad. It is supposed they seek to reach Corinth, by which they would common not only the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, but the Memphis and Ohio also; after commanding these roads at this point, that they will then attempt to reach the Grand Junction, commanding at that point the Mississippi Central Railroad, and thus intercept reinforcements and supplies to Gens, Polk and Beauregard. If they can reach our city from this direction, they hope to isolate our defences on the Mississippi river above, and to cut them off from reinforcements and supplies from the East and from the South; thus opening the great channel of transportation for their own supplies, both of men and provisions, etc. to the great Northwest.--They hope to separate the armies of Beauregard and Johnson and, if possible, to cut off the connection between our Western and Eastern armies. We learn from passengers down from Corinth last evening, that much excitement prevails along the line of the road from th
Eastport (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 3
Tennessee River. --The Memphis Avalanche, of the 17th inst., has the following: We learn that the Federals are landing a large force near Savannah or Eastport, on the Tennessee river, with the view to take possession of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. It is supposed they seek to reach Corinth, by which they would common not only the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, but the Memphis and Ohio also; after commanding these roads at this point, that they will then attempt to reach the Grand Junction, commanding at that point the Mississippi Central Railroad, and thus intercept reinforcements and supplies to Gens, Polk and Beauregard. If they can reach our city from this direction, they hope to isolate our defences on the Mississippi river above, and to cut them off from reinforcements and supplies from the East and from the South; thus opening the great channel of transportation for their own supplies, both of men and provisions, etc. to the great Northwest.--They hope to s
Tennessee River (United States) (search for this): article 3
Tennessee River. --The Memphis Avalanche, of the 17th inst., has the following: We learn that the Federals are landing a large force near Savannah or Eastport, on the Tennessee river, with the view to take possession of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. It is supposed they seek to reach Corinth, by which they would common not only the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, but the Memphis and Ohio also; after commanding these roads at this point, that they will then attempt to reach the Grand Junction, commanding at that point the Mississippi Central Railroad, and thus intercept reinforcements and supplies to Gens, Polk and Beauregard. If they can reach our city from this direction, they hope to isolate our defences on the Mississippi river above, and to cut them off from reinforcements and supplies from the East and from the South; thus opening the great channel of transportation for their own supplies, both of men and provisions, etc. to the great Northwest.--They hope to
Gens Polk (search for this): article 3
but the Memphis and Ohio also; after commanding these roads at this point, that they will then attempt to reach the Grand Junction, commanding at that point the Mississippi Central Railroad, and thus intercept reinforcements and supplies to Gens, Polk and Beauregard. If they can reach our city from this direction, they hope to isolate our defences on the Mississippi river above, and to cut them off from reinforcements and supplies from the East and from the South; thus opening the great channeople are being thoroughly aroused to the drills. We have nothing to fear, provided the messes generally will exert their powers and to the fullest extent sustain the skill and vigilance of our commanding Generals. It must not be expected that Gens Polk, Beauregard, Bragg and Johnston can meet and drive back a large Federal force without they be adequately supported with the arms of strong men, as well by the hearts of patriots. It is said there are 30,000 Federals already landed near Iuka.
Johnson (search for this): article 3
the Mississippi Central Railroad, and thus intercept reinforcements and supplies to Gens, Polk and Beauregard. If they can reach our city from this direction, they hope to isolate our defences on the Mississippi river above, and to cut them off from reinforcements and supplies from the East and from the South; thus opening the great channel of transportation for their own supplies, both of men and provisions, etc. to the great Northwest.--They hope to separate the armies of Beauregard and Johnson and, if possible, to cut off the connection between our Western and Eastern armies. We learn from passengers down from Corinth last evening, that much excitement prevails along the line of the road from this place to Chattanooga. This is natural. Our people are being thoroughly aroused to the drills. We have nothing to fear, provided the messes generally will exert their powers and to the fullest extent sustain the skill and vigilance of our commanding Generals. It must not be expected
Peyton Johnston (search for this): article 3
cements and supplies from the East and from the South; thus opening the great channel of transportation for their own supplies, both of men and provisions, etc. to the great Northwest.--They hope to separate the armies of Beauregard and Johnson and, if possible, to cut off the connection between our Western and Eastern armies. We learn from passengers down from Corinth last evening, that much excitement prevails along the line of the road from this place to Chattanooga. This is natural. Our people are being thoroughly aroused to the drills. We have nothing to fear, provided the messes generally will exert their powers and to the fullest extent sustain the skill and vigilance of our commanding Generals. It must not be expected that Gens Polk, Beauregard, Bragg and Johnston can meet and drive back a large Federal force without they be adequately supported with the arms of strong men, as well by the hearts of patriots. It is said there are 30,000 Federals already landed near Iuka.
Beauregard (search for this): article 3
attempt to reach the Grand Junction, commanding at that point the Mississippi Central Railroad, and thus intercept reinforcements and supplies to Gens, Polk and Beauregard. If they can reach our city from this direction, they hope to isolate our defences on the Mississippi river above, and to cut them off from reinforcements and pening the great channel of transportation for their own supplies, both of men and provisions, etc. to the great Northwest.--They hope to separate the armies of Beauregard and Johnson and, if possible, to cut off the connection between our Western and Eastern armies. We learn from passengers down from Corinth last evening, that mgenerally will exert their powers and to the fullest extent sustain the skill and vigilance of our commanding Generals. It must not be expected that Gens Polk, Beauregard, Bragg and Johnston can meet and drive back a large Federal force without they be adequately supported with the arms of strong men, as well by the hearts of pat
Bragg (search for this): article 3
ements and supplies from the East and from the South; thus opening the great channel of transportation for their own supplies, both of men and provisions, etc. to the great Northwest.--They hope to separate the armies of Beauregard and Johnson and, if possible, to cut off the connection between our Western and Eastern armies. We learn from passengers down from Corinth last evening, that much excitement prevails along the line of the road from this place to Chattanooga. This is natural. Our people are being thoroughly aroused to the drills. We have nothing to fear, provided the messes generally will exert their powers and to the fullest extent sustain the skill and vigilance of our commanding Generals. It must not be expected that Gens Polk, Beauregard, Bragg and Johnston can meet and drive back a large Federal force without they be adequately supported with the arms of strong men, as well by the hearts of patriots. It is said there are 30,000 Federals already landed near Iuka.
Gens (search for this): article 3
g a large force near Savannah or Eastport, on the Tennessee river, with the view to take possession of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. It is supposed they seek to reach Corinth, by which they would common not only the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, but the Memphis and Ohio also; after commanding these roads at this point, that they will then attempt to reach the Grand Junction, commanding at that point the Mississippi Central Railroad, and thus intercept reinforcements and supplies to Gens, Polk and Beauregard. If they can reach our city from this direction, they hope to isolate our defences on the Mississippi river above, and to cut them off from reinforcements and supplies from the East and from the South; thus opening the great channel of transportation for their own supplies, both of men and provisions, etc. to the great Northwest.--They hope to separate the armies of Beauregard and Johnson and, if possible, to cut off the connection between our Western and Eastern armies.
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