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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 28, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 20 total hits in 7 results.

Shelbyville, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 8
The murder of Capt. Freeman. --A correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser, writing from Shelbyville, gives the particulars of the assassination of Capt. Freeman, a Confederate officer, by the Yankees. He says: I wrote you in my last an account of the assassination (as it may be truly called) of Capt. Freeman, commanding a battery in Van-Dorn's command, and taken, with a part of his battery, at the attack on Franklin, Tenn. Yesterday Gen. Polk sent me with important dispatches to Van- Dorn's headquarters, and I there learnt, from parties who took part in the engagement, all the particulars of the fight. It seems when Capt. Freeman battery was captured, and he and his subordinates sent to the rear, our cavalry made a dash at the Yankees, resolving to recapture our battery at all hazards.--The Yankees, to meet this charge, ordered Capt. Freeman to take command of his guns and use them against our country. To this inhuman demand the brave Freeman featly refused obedience, and
Dutch (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
tured, and he and his subordinates sent to the rear, our cavalry made a dash at the Yankees, resolving to recapture our battery at all hazards.--The Yankees, to meet this charge, ordered Capt. Freeman to take command of his guns and use them against our country. To this inhuman demand the brave Freeman featly refused obedience, and instantly fell, pierced by more than a hundred balls. The fact of his assassination immediately reached our men, and they instantly resolved, one and all, that no more prisoners were to be taken — the black flag, in all its dreadful purport, was raised, and the gallant Freeman was avenged. I have it from an officer in Van- Dorn's command, that not one prisoner was that day taken; and the hatred existing between our cavalry and that of the enemy has been greatly increased. Van-Dorn is now anxiously, but nationally, awaiting the advent of Rosecrans 20,000 Dutch, who have been recently mounted, that he may the more effectively equip his own command.
Franklin (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 8
The murder of Capt. Freeman. --A correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser, writing from Shelbyville, gives the particulars of the assassination of Capt. Freeman, a Confederate officer, by the Yankees. He says: I wrote you in my last an account of the assassination (as it may be truly called) of Capt. Freeman, commanding a battery in Van-Dorn's command, and taken, with a part of his battery, at the attack on Franklin, Tenn. Yesterday Gen. Polk sent me with important dispatches to Van- Dorn's headquarters, and I there learnt, from parties who took part in the engagement, all the particulars of the fight. It seems when Capt. Freeman battery was captured, and he and his subordinates sent to the rear, our cavalry made a dash at the Yankees, resolving to recapture our battery at all hazards.--The Yankees, to meet this charge, ordered Capt. Freeman to take command of his guns and use them against our country. To this inhuman demand the brave Freeman featly refused obedience, and
Rosecrans (search for this): article 8
tured, and he and his subordinates sent to the rear, our cavalry made a dash at the Yankees, resolving to recapture our battery at all hazards.--The Yankees, to meet this charge, ordered Capt. Freeman to take command of his guns and use them against our country. To this inhuman demand the brave Freeman featly refused obedience, and instantly fell, pierced by more than a hundred balls. The fact of his assassination immediately reached our men, and they instantly resolved, one and all, that no more prisoners were to be taken — the black flag, in all its dreadful purport, was raised, and the gallant Freeman was avenged. I have it from an officer in Van- Dorn's command, that not one prisoner was that day taken; and the hatred existing between our cavalry and that of the enemy has been greatly increased. Van-Dorn is now anxiously, but nationally, awaiting the advent of Rosecrans 20,000 Dutch, who have been recently mounted, that he may the more effectively equip his own command.
Dorn (search for this): article 8
e you in my last an account of the assassination (as it may be truly called) of Capt. Freeman, commanding a battery in Van-Dorn's command, and taken, with a part of his battery, at the attack on Franklin, Tenn. Yesterday Gen. Polk sent me with important dispatches to Van- Dorn's headquarters, and I there learnt, from parties who took part in the engagement, all the particulars of the fight. It seems when Capt. Freeman battery was captured, and he and his subordinates sent to the rear, our cavalack flag, in all its dreadful purport, was raised, and the gallant Freeman was avenged. I have it from an officer in Van- Dorn's command, that not one prisoner was that day taken; and the hatred existing between our cavalry and that of the enemy hasen our cavalry and that of the enemy has been greatly increased. Van-Dorn is now anxiously, but nationally, awaiting the advent of Rosecrans 20,000 Dutch, who have been recently mounted, that he may the more effectively equip his own command.
Polk (search for this): article 8
The murder of Capt. Freeman. --A correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser, writing from Shelbyville, gives the particulars of the assassination of Capt. Freeman, a Confederate officer, by the Yankees. He says: I wrote you in my last an account of the assassination (as it may be truly called) of Capt. Freeman, commanding a battery in Van-Dorn's command, and taken, with a part of his battery, at the attack on Franklin, Tenn. Yesterday Gen. Polk sent me with important dispatches to Van- Dorn's headquarters, and I there learnt, from parties who took part in the engagement, all the particulars of the fight. It seems when Capt. Freeman battery was captured, and he and his subordinates sent to the rear, our cavalry made a dash at the Yankees, resolving to recapture our battery at all hazards.--The Yankees, to meet this charge, ordered Capt. Freeman to take command of his guns and use them against our country. To this inhuman demand the brave Freeman featly refused obedience, and
Freeman (search for this): article 8
The murder of Capt. Freeman. --A correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser, writing from Shelbyville, gives the particulars of the assassination of Capt. Freeman, a Confederate officer, by the YanCapt. Freeman, a Confederate officer, by the Yankees. He says: I wrote you in my last an account of the assassination (as it may be truly called) of Capt. Freeman, commanding a battery in Van-Dorn's command, and taken, with a part of his baCapt. Freeman, commanding a battery in Van-Dorn's command, and taken, with a part of his battery, at the attack on Franklin, Tenn. Yesterday Gen. Polk sent me with important dispatches to Van- Dorn's headquarters, and I there learnt, from parties who took part in the engagement, all the particulars of the fight. It seems when Capt. Freeman battery was captured, and he and his subordinates sent to the rear, our cavalry made a dash at the Yankees, resolving to recapture our battery at all hazards.--The Yankees, to meet this charge, ordered Capt. Freeman to take command of his guns and use them against our country. To this inhuman demand the brave Freeman featly refused obedience,