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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 12 total hits in 6 results.

Paducah (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 2
Harper's Weekly, of a recent date, contains a two page engraving, which it designates as "rebel atrocities," and which shows how the Yankees went up a spout at Paducah, Millikin's Bend, and Fort Pillow. The margins of this picture represent a lot of negro teamsters tied to trees and shot; a free mulatto shot by Forrest; starving prisoners on Belle Isle, and other similar horrors; but its chief peculiarity is the centre piece, which shows a group of naked men, with huge wings and horns, and serpents of various sizes coiling about their hoofs — for they have hoofs instead of human feet.--The most prominent figure in this group, which has some likeness to President Davis, leans upon a sword of gigantic proportions, and seems to be addressing his companions seated around. The scene is lighted by a single torch, and in the distance is dimly seen the word "Richmond." This picture, the wondering reader is informed, represents "the traitors in council;--while above all is the quota
Fort Pillow (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
Harper's Weekly, of a recent date, contains a two page engraving, which it designates as "rebel atrocities," and which shows how the Yankees went up a spout at Paducah, Millikin's Bend, and Fort Pillow. The margins of this picture represent a lot of negro teamsters tied to trees and shot; a free mulatto shot by Forrest; starving prisoners on Belle Isle, and other similar horrors; but its chief peculiarity is the centre piece, which shows a group of naked men, with huge wings and horns, and serpents of various sizes coiling about their hoofs — for they have hoofs instead of human feet.--The most prominent figure in this group, which has some likeness to President Davis, leans upon a sword of gigantic proportions, and seems to be addressing his companions seated around. The scene is lighted by a single torch, and in the distance is dimly seen the word "Richmond." This picture, the wondering reader is informed, represents "the traitors in council;--while above all is the quota
Belle Isle, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
Harper's Weekly, of a recent date, contains a two page engraving, which it designates as "rebel atrocities," and which shows how the Yankees went up a spout at Paducah, Millikin's Bend, and Fort Pillow. The margins of this picture represent a lot of negro teamsters tied to trees and shot; a free mulatto shot by Forrest; starving prisoners on Belle Isle, and other similar horrors; but its chief peculiarity is the centre piece, which shows a group of naked men, with huge wings and horns, and serpents of various sizes coiling about their hoofs — for they have hoofs instead of human feet.--The most prominent figure in this group, which has some likeness to President Davis, leans upon a sword of gigantic proportions, and seems to be addressing his companions seated around. The scene is lighted by a single torch, and in the distance is dimly seen the word "Richmond." This picture, the wondering reader is informed, represents "the traitors in council;--while above all is the quotat
Forrest (search for this): article 2
Harper's Weekly, of a recent date, contains a two page engraving, which it designates as "rebel atrocities," and which shows how the Yankees went up a spout at Paducah, Millikin's Bend, and Fort Pillow. The margins of this picture represent a lot of negro teamsters tied to trees and shot; a free mulatto shot by Forrest; starving prisoners on Belle Isle, and other similar horrors; but its chief peculiarity is the centre piece, which shows a group of naked men, with huge wings and horns, and serpents of various sizes coiling about their hoofs — for they have hoofs instead of human feet.--The most prominent figure in this group, which has some likeness to President Davis, leans upon a sword of gigantic proportions, and seems to be addressing his companions seated around. The scene is lighted by a single torch, and in the distance is dimly seen the word "Richmond." This picture, the wondering reader is informed, represents "the traitors in council;--while above all is the quota
A. Lincoln (search for this): article 2
eir hoofs — for they have hoofs instead of human feet.--The most prominent figure in this group, which has some likeness to President Davis, leans upon a sword of gigantic proportions, and seems to be addressing his companions seated around. The scene is lighted by a single torch, and in the distance is dimly seen the word "Richmond." This picture, the wondering reader is informed, represents "the traitors in council;--while above all is the quotation, "Retribution will be surely given"A. Lincoln." It is this sort of stuff that the Northern mind is fed upon, and stimulated to the exercise of the worst passions. The Weekly say that its purpose, in presenting such abominations to its readers, is to strengthen the public heart "with a whole some detestation of the infamy of this rebellion and the means to which it naturally resorts." The Yankees are fruitful in expedients, and always have a lie ready to serve their purposes; and in the engraving before us we have a full illustration
Davis (search for this): article 2
likin's Bend, and Fort Pillow. The margins of this picture represent a lot of negro teamsters tied to trees and shot; a free mulatto shot by Forrest; starving prisoners on Belle Isle, and other similar horrors; but its chief peculiarity is the centre piece, which shows a group of naked men, with huge wings and horns, and serpents of various sizes coiling about their hoofs — for they have hoofs instead of human feet.--The most prominent figure in this group, which has some likeness to President Davis, leans upon a sword of gigantic proportions, and seems to be addressing his companions seated around. The scene is lighted by a single torch, and in the distance is dimly seen the word "Richmond." This picture, the wondering reader is informed, represents "the traitors in council;--while above all is the quotation, "Retribution will be surely given"A. Lincoln." It is this sort of stuff that the Northern mind is fed upon, and stimulated to the exercise of the worst passions. The Weekl