Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: August 29, 1862., [Electronic resource]

--Gen. Maxey's brigade crossed the river last night and occupied Bridgeport, without firing a gun. Sunday morning the Yankees got frightened at McMinnville, and evacuated, burning an immense quantity of stores, munitions, &c. In three hours from the time the panic commenced, not a Yankee was in McMinnville. [Second Dispatch.] Knoxville Aug. 28. --In the fight at Gallatin, the enemy was commanded by Gen. Richard R. Johnson, formerly a lawyer of Paducah, Ky. They were routed, with the loss of sixty-four killed and a large number wounded. The loss in Morgan's command was five killed and eighteen wounded.--Col. George St. Leger Grenfel and Lieut. Colonel Duke greatly distinguished themselves. Bull Nelson is retreating from Nashville towards Bowling Green. Cumberland Gap is still invested by Gen. Kirby Smith's forces. The enemy cannot long withstand the siege, for want of provisions. --Gen. Smith has proclaimed amnesty to all Union men who return to Southern allegiance.

Confederate Successes in the West. Chattanooga, Aug. 27. --Col. Morgan's brigade encountered Gen. Dick Johnson's Kentucky (Federal) cavalry on Thursday, 21st instant, near Gallatin, in a hard fought battle. The enemy numbered 800; Col. Morgan had about 1,200. The enemy were cut all to pieces, and the remnant captured, among them Gen. Johnson and fifteen commissioned officers. Our loss is estimated variously at from 25 to 120. The former is probably correct. Johnson's cavalry was raised for the express purpose of capturing Morgan. Gen. Forrest arrived after the fight was over. Over 300 prisoners were captured. Chattanooga, Aug. 27. --Gen. Maxey's brigade crossed the river last night and occupied Bridgeport, without firing a gun. Sunday morning the Yankees got frightened at McMinnville, and evacuated, burning an immense quantity of stores, munitions, &c. In three hours from the time the panic commenced, not a Yankee was in McMinnville. [Second

s purpose of capturing Morgan. Gen. Forrest arrived after the fight was over. Over 300 prisoners were captured. Chattanooga, Aug. 27. --Gen. Maxey's brigade crossed the river last night and occupied Bridgeport, without firing a gun. Sunday morning the Yankees got frightened at McMinnville, and evacuated, burning an immense quantity of stores, munitions, &c. In three hours from the time the panic commenced, not a Yankee was in McMinnville. [Second Dispatch.] Knoxville Aug. 28. --In the fight at Gallatin, the enemy was commanded by Gen. Richard R. Johnson, formerly a lawyer of Paducah, Ky. They were routed, with the loss of sixty-four killed and a large number wounded. The loss in Morgan's command was five killed and eighteen wounded.--Col. George St. Leger Grenfel and Lieut. Colonel Duke greatly distinguished themselves. Bull Nelson is retreating from Nashville towards Bowling Green. Cumberland Gap is still invested by Gen. Kirby Smith's forces. The enem

Confederate Successes in the West. Chattanooga, Aug. 27. --Col. Morgan's brigade encountered Gen. Dick Johnson's Kentucky (Federal) cavalry on Thursday, 21st instant, near Gallatin, in a hard fought battle. The enemy numbered 800; Col. Morgan had about 1,200. The enemy were cut all to pieces, and the remnant captured, among them Gen. Johnson and fifteen commissioned officers. Our loss is estimated variously at from 25 to 120. The former is probably correct. Johnson's cavalry was raised for the express purpose of capturing Morgan. Gen. Forrest arrived after the fight was over. Over 300 prisoners were captured. Chattanooga, Aug. 27. --Gen. Maxey's brigade crossed the river last night and occupied Bridgeport, without firing a gun. Sunday morning the Yankees got frightened at McMinnville, and evacuated, burning an immense quantity of stores, munitions, &c. In three hours from the time the panic commenced, not a Yankee was in McMinnville. [Second

7. --Col. Morgan's brigade encountered Gen. Dick Johnson's Kentucky (Federal) cavalry on Thursday, 21st instant, near Gallatin, in a hard fought battle. The enemy numbered 800; Col. Morgan had about 1,200. The enemy were cut all to pieces, and the remnant captured, among them Gen. Johnson and fifteen commissioned officers. Our loss is estimated variously at from 25 to 120. The former is probably correct. Johnson's cavalry was raised for the express purpose of capturing Morgan. Gen. Forrest arrived after the fight was over. Over 300 prisoners were captured. Chattanooga, Aug. 27. --Gen. Maxey's brigade crossed the river last night and occupied Bridgeport, without firing a gun. Sunday morning the Yankees got frightened at McMinnville, and evacuated, burning an immense quantity of stores, munitions, &c. In three hours from the time the panic commenced, not a Yankee was in McMinnville. [Second Dispatch.] Knoxville Aug. 28. --In the fight at Gallatin,

Confederate Successes in the West. Chattanooga, Aug. 27. --Col. Morgan's brigade encountered Gen. Dick Johnson's Kentucky (Federal) cavalry on Thursday, 21st instant, near Gallatin, in a hard fought battle. The enemy numbered 800; Col. Morgan had about 1,200. The enemy were cut all to pieces, and the remnant captured, among them Gen. Johnson and fifteen commissioned officers. Our loss is estimated variously at from 25 to 120. The former is probably correct. Johnson's cavalry was raised for the express purpose of capturing Morgan. Gen. Forrest arrived after the fight was over. Over 300 prisoners were captured. Chattanooga, Aug. 27. --Gen. Maxey's brigade crossed the river last night and occupied Bridgly a lawyer of Paducah, Ky. They were routed, with the loss of sixty-four killed and a large number wounded. The loss in Morgan's command was five killed and eighteen wounded.--Col. George St. Leger Grenfel and Lieut. Colonel Duke greatly distinguis

near Gallatin, in a hard fought battle. The enemy numbered 800; Col. Morgan had about 1,200. The enemy were cut all to pieces, and the remnant captured, among them Gen. Johnson and fifteen commissioned officers. Our loss is estimated variously at from 25 to 120. The former is probably correct. Johnson's cavalry was raised for the express purpose of capturing Morgan. Gen. Forrest arrived after the fight was over. Over 300 prisoners were captured. Chattanooga, Aug. 27. --Gen. Maxey's brigade crossed the river last night and occupied Bridgeport, without firing a gun. Sunday morning the Yankees got frightened at McMinnville, and evacuated, burning an immense quantity of stores, munitions, &c. In three hours from the time the panic commenced, not a Yankee was in McMinnville. [Second Dispatch.] Knoxville Aug. 28. --In the fight at Gallatin, the enemy was commanded by Gen. Richard R. Johnson, formerly a lawyer of Paducah, Ky. They were routed, with the loss

--Gen. Maxey's brigade crossed the river last night and occupied Bridgeport, without firing a gun. Sunday morning the Yankees got frightened at McMinnville, and evacuated, burning an immense quantity of stores, munitions, &c. In three hours from the time the panic commenced, not a Yankee was in McMinnville. [Second Dispatch.] Knoxville Aug. 28. --In the fight at Gallatin, the enemy was commanded by Gen. Richard R. Johnson, formerly a lawyer of Paducah, Ky. They were routed, with the loss of sixty-four killed and a large number wounded. The loss in Morgan's command was five killed and eighteen wounded.--Col. George St. Leger Grenfel and Lieut. Colonel Duke greatly distinguished themselves. Bull Nelson is retreating from Nashville towards Bowling Green. Cumberland Gap is still invested by Gen. Kirby Smith's forces. The enemy cannot long withstand the siege, for want of provisions. --Gen. Smith has proclaimed amnesty to all Union men who return to Southern allegiance.

Confederate Successes in the West. Chattanooga, Aug. 27. --Col. Morgan's brigade encountered Gen. Dick Johnson's Kentucky (Federal) cavalry on Thursday, 21st instant, near Gallatin, in a hard fought battle. The enemy numbered 800; Col. Morgan had about 1,200. The enemy were cut all to pieces, and the remnant captured, among them Gen. Johnson and fifteen commissioned officers. Our loss is estimated variously at from 25 to 120. The former is probably correct. Johnson's cavalry was raised for the express purpose of capturing Morgan. Gen. Forrest arrived after the fight was over. Over 300 prisoners were captured. Chattanooga, AuJohnson's cavalry was raised for the express purpose of capturing Morgan. Gen. Forrest arrived after the fight was over. Over 300 prisoners were captured. Chattanooga, Aug. 27. --Gen. Maxey's brigade crossed the river last night and occupied Bridgeport, without firing a gun. Sunday morning the Yankees got frightened at McMinnville, and evacuated, burning an immense quantity of stores, munitions, &c. In three hours from the time the panic commenced, not a Yankee was in McMinnville. [Seco

Over 300 prisoners were captured. Chattanooga, Aug. 27. --Gen. Maxey's brigade crossed the river last night and occupied Bridgeport, without firing a gun. Sunday morning the Yankees got frightened at McMinnville, and evacuated, burning an immense quantity of stores, munitions, &c. In three hours from the time the panic commenced, not a Yankee was in McMinnville. [Second Dispatch.] Knoxville Aug. 28. --In the fight at Gallatin, the enemy was commanded by Gen. Richard R. Johnson, formerly a lawyer of Paducah, Ky. They were routed, with the loss of sixty-four killed and a large number wounded. The loss in Morgan's command was five killed and eighteen wounded.--Col. George St. Leger Grenfel and Lieut. Colonel Duke greatly distinguished themselves. Bull Nelson is retreating from Nashville towards Bowling Green. Cumberland Gap is still invested by Gen. Kirby Smith's forces. The enemy cannot long withstand the siege, for want of provisions. --Gen. Smith has p