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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Boonville (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 7
olutely no foundation for the statement made by Gen. Halleck to the Yankee of War, that he had captured 10,000 Confederates and 15,000 stand of arms from our army — In retiring from Corinth our army saved all of its small arms, and as there has been no appointment since that event there is no probability that men have captured any considerable number in any other way. As to the prisoners there can be no other foundation for the report them the fact that in the recent dash of the enemy on Boonville, where several thousand or our sick were stationed, they did virturtualty hold them as prisoners for the space of perhaps half an hour. These are all the prisoners Halleck has taken recently, and it has sent the dispatch alluded to it must have been because he was anxious to deserve the title given him by the New York correspondent of the London Herald--that of Major I Jar of the West. As Gens. Price and Ven Dora are both still with Gen. , the absurdity of the statement that they have be
statement made by Gen. Halleck to the Yankee of War, that he had captured 10,000 Confederates and 15,000 stand of arms from our army — In retiring from Corinth our army saved all of its small arms, and as there has been no appointment since that event there is no probability that men have captured any considerable number in any other way. As to the prisoners there can be no other foundation for the report them the fact that in the recent dash of the enemy on Boonville, where several thousand or our sick were stationed, they did virturtualty hold them as prisoners for the space of perhaps half an hour. These are all the prisoners Halleck has taken recently, and it has sent the dispatch alluded to it must have been because he was anxious to deserve the title given him by the New York correspondent of the London Herald--that of Major I Jar of the West. As Gens. Price and Ven Dora are both still with Gen. , the absurdity of the statement that they have been captured by Gen. Micheil
statement made by Gen. Halleck to the Yankee of War, that he had captured 10,000 Confederates and 15,000 stand of arms from our army — In retiring from Corinth our army saved all of its small arms, and as there has been no appointment since that event there is no probability that men have captured any considerable number in any other way. As to the prisoners there can be no other foundation for the report them the fact that in the recent dash of the enemy on Boonville, where several thousand or our sick were stationed, they did virturtualty hold them as prisoners for the space of perhaps half an hour. These are all the prisoners Halleck has taken recently, and it has sent the dispatch alluded to it must have been because he was anxious to deserve the title given him by the New York correspondent of the London Herald--that of Major I Jar of the West. As Gens. Price and Ven Dora are both still with Gen. , the absurdity of the statement that they have been captured by Gen. Micheil
Unfounded reports. --We have conversed with gentlemen recently from the neighborhood of Corinth, and they assure us there can be absolutely no foundation for the statement made by Gen. Halleck to the Yankee of War, that he had captured 10,000 Confederates and 15,000 stand of arms from our army — In retiring from Corinth our army saved all of its small arms, and as there has been no appointment since that event there is no probability that men have captured any considerable number in any other way. As to the prisoners there can be no other foundation for the report them the fact that in the recent dash of the enemy on Boonville, where several thousand or our sick were stationed, they did virturtualty hold them as prisoners for the space of perhaps half an hour. These are all the prisoners Halleck has taken recently, and it has sent the dispatch alluded to it must have been because he was anxious to deserve the title given him by the New York correspondent of the London Herald--
Sterling Price (search for this): article 7
statement made by Gen. Halleck to the Yankee of War, that he had captured 10,000 Confederates and 15,000 stand of arms from our army — In retiring from Corinth our army saved all of its small arms, and as there has been no appointment since that event there is no probability that men have captured any considerable number in any other way. As to the prisoners there can be no other foundation for the report them the fact that in the recent dash of the enemy on Boonville, where several thousand or our sick were stationed, they did virturtualty hold them as prisoners for the space of perhaps half an hour. These are all the prisoners Halleck has taken recently, and it has sent the dispatch alluded to it must have been because he was anxious to deserve the title given him by the New York correspondent of the London Herald--that of Major I Jar of the West. As Gens. Price and Ven Dora are both still with Gen. , the absurdity of the statement that they have been captured by Gen. Micheil