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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 18, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 373 total hits in 218 results.

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Jonathan Withers (search for this): article 1
Wanted. --I wish to purchase a negro woman, as seamstress and nurse. A liberal price will be paid for one who can come well recommended for honesty, industry and capacity. Apply to me at the Adj't and Insp Gen's office, or Mr Slarke's, on Grace st, near the old Fair Grounds. Jno. Withers, A. A. Gen. se 11--6t
Slarke (search for this): article 1
Wanted. --I wish to purchase a negro woman, as seamstress and nurse. A liberal price will be paid for one who can come well recommended for honesty, industry and capacity. Apply to me at the Adj't and Insp Gen's office, or Mr Slarke's, on Grace st, near the old Fair Grounds. Jno. Withers, A. A. Gen. se 11--6t
E. Meyers (search for this): article 1
Twenty five dollars reward. --Ran away from my residence, near the corner of Broad and 2d streets, my negro girl Puss. Said girl is 14 or 15 years old, copper colored; no marks recollected, except her teeth being nearly rotten. When she left she had on a home made dress of a dark color, and was barefooted and bareheaded. E. Meyers. se 17--3t*
Harrison (search for this): article 1
mbering 255, were started to-- The casualties in the fight, we learn, were about as follows: Confederates, I killed, 15 wounded. Federals, 11 killed, 20 wounded. The Marietta Confederacy gives some intelligence from Knoxville since its occupation by the enemy: From a gentleman of high standing who arrived here last evening from East Tennessee, we learn that the Yankees have arrested a number of citizens and imprisoned them in the common jail. Among the prisoners are the Rev. Mr. Harrison, of the Old School Presbyterians; Rev. Jos. H. Martin, of the Presbyterian United Synod, and a quiet, in offensive citizen named Collin, of the Rockford factory. The crime of these gentlemen is patriotism, loyalty to the land of their birth, their residence and their affections. The ministers in question did not hide their lights under a bushel, but were outspoken and demonstrative in their patriotism. We have heard their hold denunciation of Yankee wrongs and domestic treason
John Williams (search for this): article 1
stion did not hide their lights under a bushel, but were outspoken and demonstrative in their patriotism. We have heard their hold denunciation of Yankee wrongs and domestic treason and disloyalty, and their exhortations to their countrymen to exercise courage and perseverance in defence of their sacred rights and honor, fortune and families, their all. A just retribution awaits their persecutors, we fondly hope and believe. We regret to learn that sundry men, hither to regarded sound to the Southern question, have sought and obtained immunity from Yankee outrage, through the interposition and endorsement of John Williams, who once represented Knox county in the Legislature, and is, as has been from the first, a notorious Union man, who has never, we believe, professed to be anything else, or to surrender his allegiance to the Lincoln Government. And yet he, and others of the same class, have been suffered by our authorities to remain there in undisturbed peace and security.
Jackson (search for this): article 1
3 o'clock a train of cars, containing the 63d Indiana regiment, quietly and almost noiselessly approached our depot from the West. It numbered, we from appearances, near 400 men. The commander of this post, (the most westerly one held by Brig-Gen. Jackson's brigade,) not anticipating such an approach, was taken unawares, and retired towards Bristol, leaving the Federal in, quiet possession of the place, with some twenty-five or thirty prisoners, which they had picked up while trying to make they rested till Sunday morning, when they embarked on a train which had arrived during the night, and left for Knoxville. About 10 o'clock same day a party of Confederate cavalry took possession of the place. Monday morning a portion of Gen. Jackson's brigade arrived. Tuesday morning news was brought to this place that fighting was going on at Telfords' Depot, five miles below. It proved to be so. A train of cars had brought the 100th Ohio regiment, or a portion of it, to that place, wh
Joseph H. Martin (search for this): article 1
he fight, we learn, were about as follows: Confederates, I killed, 15 wounded. Federals, 11 killed, 20 wounded. The Marietta Confederacy gives some intelligence from Knoxville since its occupation by the enemy: From a gentleman of high standing who arrived here last evening from East Tennessee, we learn that the Yankees have arrested a number of citizens and imprisoned them in the common jail. Among the prisoners are the Rev. Mr. Harrison, of the Old School Presbyterians; Rev. Jos. H. Martin, of the Presbyterian United Synod, and a quiet, in offensive citizen named Collin, of the Rockford factory. The crime of these gentlemen is patriotism, loyalty to the land of their birth, their residence and their affections. The ministers in question did not hide their lights under a bushel, but were outspoken and demonstrative in their patriotism. We have heard their hold denunciation of Yankee wrongs and domestic treason and disloyalty, and their exhortations to their countr
Collin (search for this): article 1
11 killed, 20 wounded. The Marietta Confederacy gives some intelligence from Knoxville since its occupation by the enemy: From a gentleman of high standing who arrived here last evening from East Tennessee, we learn that the Yankees have arrested a number of citizens and imprisoned them in the common jail. Among the prisoners are the Rev. Mr. Harrison, of the Old School Presbyterians; Rev. Jos. H. Martin, of the Presbyterian United Synod, and a quiet, in offensive citizen named Collin, of the Rockford factory. The crime of these gentlemen is patriotism, loyalty to the land of their birth, their residence and their affections. The ministers in question did not hide their lights under a bushel, but were outspoken and demonstrative in their patriotism. We have heard their hold denunciation of Yankee wrongs and domestic treason and disloyalty, and their exhortations to their countrymen to exercise courage and perseverance in defence of their sacred rights and honor, fo
W. V. Deaderick (search for this): article 1
expedition embarked the most of his forces on the train brought from Knoxville, and started up the road. Soon afterwards the captured train was started down the road towards Knoxville, taking the mail which had been taken from the post-office, everything out of the telegraph office, the prisoners captured, and what stores and arms they had been able to pick up, leaving but a small force in town to do guard duty. Among the prisoners captured and taken off, we have learned, were Capt. W. V. Deaderick, Lieut. D. F. Deaderick, J. M. Crowley, Superintendent of the Southern Telegraph Line, and Charles K. Nelson, telegraph operator at this place. In the evening the expedition that went up the road in the morning, finding the Confederates too strongly posted for them at Carter bridge, returned on foot. The track having been torn up by a scouting party of Confederates some three miles above this place, the train in returning ran off and capsized, and they were obliged to march on
D. F. Deaderick (search for this): article 1
e most of his forces on the train brought from Knoxville, and started up the road. Soon afterwards the captured train was started down the road towards Knoxville, taking the mail which had been taken from the post-office, everything out of the telegraph office, the prisoners captured, and what stores and arms they had been able to pick up, leaving but a small force in town to do guard duty. Among the prisoners captured and taken off, we have learned, were Capt. W. V. Deaderick, Lieut. D. F. Deaderick, J. M. Crowley, Superintendent of the Southern Telegraph Line, and Charles K. Nelson, telegraph operator at this place. In the evening the expedition that went up the road in the morning, finding the Confederates too strongly posted for them at Carter bridge, returned on foot. The track having been torn up by a scouting party of Confederates some three miles above this place, the train in returning ran off and capsized, and they were obliged to march on foot to this place. Her
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