Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1862., [Electronic resource]

From the South. Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee, whose home has been occupied by the Yankees, is now at Talladega, Ala. The Yankees have robbed him of about forty negroes and $80,000 worth of other property. The Quincy (Fla). Dispatch says that about fifty men have armed themselves and banded together in Calhoun county, Fla., to resist the conscription act. --They got arms from the off the coast. The Federals in Tennessee are coming over to our side in great numbers. A letter from Capt. Tennessee are coming over to our side in great numbers. A letter from Capt. Kerr, at Kingston, Tenn., says: Yesterday, a Federal Major, who formerly lived in this county, came here and surrendered to me. --I sent him to Knoxville to take the oath and give bond. He informed me that our brigade was at London, Ky., where they had captured 400 horses, 600 mules, and 70 prisoners, 101 wagons loaded with arms, ammunition, and commissary stores.--The rest of the train guard "skedaddled." He also informed me that Col. Scott's dispatch, stating the above facts, had been

. Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee, whose home has been occupied by the Yankees, is now at Talladega, Ala. The Yankees have robbed him of about forty negroes and $80,000 worth of other property. The Quincy (Fla). Dispatch says that about fifty men have armed themselves and banded together in Calhoun county, Fla., to resist the conscription act. --They got arms from the off the coast. The Federals in Tennessee are coming over to our side in great numbers. A letter from Capt. Kerr, at Kingston, Tenn., says: Yesterday, a Federal Major, who formerly lived in this county, came here and surrendered to me. --I sent him to Knoxville to take the oath and give bond. He informed me that our brigade was at London, Ky., where they had captured 400 horses, 600 mules, and 70 prisoners, 101 wagons loaded with arms, ammunition, and commissary stores.--The rest of the train guard "skedaddled." He also informed me that Col. Scott's dispatch, stating the above facts, had been captured by the F

on is to call your attention to the acts of outrage recently committed in this part of the Confederate States; under the orders of officers of the United States army, and to other acts which, I am infages of civilized nations, and they will adhere to them as long as they are respected by the United States. I am instructed by Maj. Gen. Van-Dorn, commanding this department, to inform you that ne of the acts therein referred to have been committed, to my knowledge, in this part of the United States, under the order of our officers. No private houses have been wantonly burned. Since y of the 15th inst. disclosed your purpose to drive this army from the public property of the United States, I have determined to adopt such measures as will enable me, in strict accordance with the le or frivolous pretexts. I shall not arm negroes, unless in accordance with the laws of the United States. But I am informed that a corps of blacks fought against us in the recent battle of Bat

From the South. Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee, whose home has been occupied by the Yankees, is now at Talladega, Ala. The Yankees have robbed him of about forty negroes and $80,000 worth of other property. The Quincy (Fla). Dispatch says that about fifty men have armed themselves and banded together in Calhoun county, Fla., to resist the conscription act. --They got arms from the off the coast. The Federals in Tennessee are coming over to our side in great numbers. A letter from Capt. Kerr, at Kingston, Tenn., says: Yesterday, a Federal Major, who formerly lived in this county, came here and surrendered to me. --I sent him to Knoxville to take the oath and give bond. He informed me that our brigade was at London, Ky., where they had captured 400 horses, 600 mules, and 70 prisoners, 101 wagons loaded with arms, ammunition, and commissary stores.--The rest of the train guard "skedaddled." He also informed me that Col. Scott's dispatch, stating the above facts, had been ca

r frivolous pretexts. I shall not arm negroes, unless in accordance with the laws of the United States. But I am informed that a corps of blacks fought against us in the recent battle of Baton Rouge, and that our pickets were found tied to trees, shot through the head. And I am sorry to remind you that a most barbarous system of guerrillas warfare is authorized your officers and practiced by your men in this department. While we saved your drowning men at Memphis, you shot ours at White river. I am informed, too, that occasionally you have raised the black flag at the commencement of an action. Nevertheless, I shall never raise the black flag, which all civilized nations abhor; but I shall try to maintain the flag which you have so often promised to defend. Your obedient servant, Halbert E. Paine, Colonel Commanding U. S. forces. Major Gen'l John C, Breckinridge, C. S. A. A Regiment at a little girl's grave. At London, Tenn., a few days since, a little girl o

From the South. Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee, whose home has been occupied by the Yankees, is now at Talladega, Ala. The Yankees have robbed him of about forty negroes and $80,000 worth of other property. The Quincy (Fla). Dispatch says that about fifty men have armed themselves and banded together in Calhoun county, Fla., to resist the conscription act. --They got arms from the off the coast. The Federals in Tennessee are coming over to our side in great numbers. A letter from Capt. Kerr, at Kingston, Tenn., says: Yesterday, a Federal Major, who formerly lived in this county, came here and surrendered to me. --I sent him to Knoxville to take the oath and give bond. He informed me that our brigade was at London, Ky., where they had captured 400 horses, 600 mules, and 70 prisoners, 101 wagons loaded with arms, ammunition, and commissary stores.--The rest of the train guard "skedaddled." He also informed me that Col. Scott's dispatch, stating the above facts, had been ca

since the capture was made and knows they are true. He also says he was with the party which captured the bearer of Col. Scott's dispatches, and read the dispatches himself. There are a great many of the East Tennesseeans in the Federal army deserting and coming home. --About all the service I am rendering the country at present is administering the oath of allegiance to deserters from the Federal army. Col. John H. Morgan's Proclamation. Headquarter's Morgan's Brigade., Hartsville, Tenn Having noticed in the Cincinnati Daily Gazette, of the 15th inst. an article dated "Paris, Ky, 14th August, 1862," whereby it appears that the agents of the Federal Government are (to use their own words) forcing Morgan's "friends to pay for the acts of their favorite chieftain, " and thus violating all laws hitherto respected and acknowledged by civilized nations, forgetting and willfully closing their eyes to the fact that I, in my justifiable attacks on Federal troops and Federa