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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 17, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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B. Immediately (search for this): article 8
it proper to be made. It would have been a complete success, if the support relied on had been present. These are the facts: Col. Harrison was ordered with a portion of his brigade of cavalry to protect the right flank of our advancing line of infantry. To do this he moved his command in advance and to the right of our line of infantry skirmishers.--When within two miles of Dandridge he came upon a force of the enemy's mounted infantry, then dismounted and deployed for battle. Col. B. Immediately dismounted the 3d Arkansas, with orders to hold the position in front of the enemy, and with the 8th and 11th Texas cavalry he deflected to the right in order to gain their rear. The horses spoken of belonged to the dismounted line of the enemy, and were a few paces in its rear. Some three hundred paces further to the rear was a strong force of the enemy's cavalry already in line of battle. To secure the horses it was evidently necessary to dispose of this supporting force. Col. H
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 8
unequivocal terms by Gen. Jenkins, who had charge of the attacking force, and by Lieut.-Gen. Longstreet, commanding the army. In reply to the writer's reflection upon the character of the cavalry now under command of Maj.-Gen. Martin in East Tennessee, it is sufficient to say that it is the same which so long served under General Bragg, and which in that distinguished officer's official reports has been styled his "invincible cavalry." In justice to men who have won that compliment from a he army. In reply to the writer's reflection upon the character of the cavalry now under command of Maj.-Gen. Martin in East Tennessee, it is sufficient to say that it is the same which so long served under General Bragg, and which in that distinguished officer's official reports has been styled his "invincible cavalry." In justice to men who have won that compliment from a commander just, but not profligate, in his praises, I ask the publication of the foregoing statement. Tennessee.
Price (search for this): article 8
oin and bank notes from Abraham Selig, was act to the bar, and upon his arraignment pleaded not guilty, whereupon the evidence of witnesses and arguments of counsel having been heard, the case was submitted to a jury, which returned a verdict finding the prisoner guilty, and ascertaining the term of his confinement in the penitentiary at one year. William Garnells and John P. Garnella, indicted for stealing a trunk containing a quantity of wearing apparel and other articles from John is Price, were then set to the bar and arraigned, and the jury sworn to try the issue, having fully heard the testimony of witnesses, as well as the argument of the Attorney for the Commonwealth and for the accused, returned a verdict of guilty, fixing the term of their confinement in the penitentiary at three years each. The Court then went into the trial of Jas. F. Spicer, indicted for stealing a horse from the Confederate States. The prisoner being arraigned pleaded not guilty, whereupon th
Lyons (search for this): article 8
Judge Lyons's Court. --The following business was transacted yesterday: William Frick, indicated for stealing a large sum of money in gold and silver coin and bank notes from Abraham Selig, was act to the bar, and upon his arraignment pleaded not guilty, whereupon the evidence of witnesses and arguments of counsel having been heard, the case was submitted to a jury, which returned a verdict finding the prisoner guilty, and ascertaining the term of his confinement in the penitentiary at one year. William Garnells and John P. Garnella, indicted for stealing a trunk containing a quantity of wearing apparel and other articles from John is Price, were then set to the bar and arraigned, and the jury sworn to try the issue, having fully heard the testimony of witnesses, as well as the argument of the Attorney for the Commonwealth and for the accused, returned a verdict of guilty, fixing the term of their confinement in the penitentiary at three years each. The Court the
William Frick (search for this): article 8
Judge Lyons's Court. --The following business was transacted yesterday: William Frick, indicated for stealing a large sum of money in gold and silver coin and bank notes from Abraham Selig, was act to the bar, and upon his arraignment pleaded not guilty, whereupon the evidence of witnesses and arguments of counsel having been heard, the case was submitted to a jury, which returned a verdict finding the prisoner guilty, and ascertaining the term of his confinement in the penitentiary at one year. William Garnells and John P. Garnella, indicted for stealing a trunk containing a quantity of wearing apparel and other articles from John is Price, were then set to the bar and arraigned, and the jury sworn to try the issue, having fully heard the testimony of witnesses, as well as the argument of the Attorney for the Commonwealth and for the accused, returned a verdict of guilty, fixing the term of their confinement in the penitentiary at three years each. The Court the
Abraham Selig (search for this): article 8
Judge Lyons's Court. --The following business was transacted yesterday: William Frick, indicated for stealing a large sum of money in gold and silver coin and bank notes from Abraham Selig, was act to the bar, and upon his arraignment pleaded not guilty, whereupon the evidence of witnesses and arguments of counsel having been heard, the case was submitted to a jury, which returned a verdict finding the prisoner guilty, and ascertaining the term of his confinement in the penitentiary at one year. William Garnells and John P. Garnella, indicted for stealing a trunk containing a quantity of wearing apparel and other articles from John is Price, were then set to the bar and arraigned, and the jury sworn to try the issue, having fully heard the testimony of witnesses, as well as the argument of the Attorney for the Commonwealth and for the accused, returned a verdict of guilty, fixing the term of their confinement in the penitentiary at three years each. The Court the
James F. Spicer (search for this): article 8
f witnesses and arguments of counsel having been heard, the case was submitted to a jury, which returned a verdict finding the prisoner guilty, and ascertaining the term of his confinement in the penitentiary at one year. William Garnells and John P. Garnella, indicted for stealing a trunk containing a quantity of wearing apparel and other articles from John is Price, were then set to the bar and arraigned, and the jury sworn to try the issue, having fully heard the testimony of witnesses, as well as the argument of the Attorney for the Commonwealth and for the accused, returned a verdict of guilty, fixing the term of their confinement in the penitentiary at three years each. The Court then went into the trial of Jas. F. Spicer, indicted for stealing a horse from the Confederate States. The prisoner being arraigned pleaded not guilty, whereupon the testimony of witnesses having been given and the arguments of counsel heard, a verdict of acquittal was rendered by the jury.
William Garnells (search for this): article 8
--The following business was transacted yesterday: William Frick, indicated for stealing a large sum of money in gold and silver coin and bank notes from Abraham Selig, was act to the bar, and upon his arraignment pleaded not guilty, whereupon the evidence of witnesses and arguments of counsel having been heard, the case was submitted to a jury, which returned a verdict finding the prisoner guilty, and ascertaining the term of his confinement in the penitentiary at one year. William Garnells and John P. Garnella, indicted for stealing a trunk containing a quantity of wearing apparel and other articles from John is Price, were then set to the bar and arraigned, and the jury sworn to try the issue, having fully heard the testimony of witnesses, as well as the argument of the Attorney for the Commonwealth and for the accused, returned a verdict of guilty, fixing the term of their confinement in the penitentiary at three years each. The Court then went into the trial of J
John P. Garnella (search for this): article 8
iness was transacted yesterday: William Frick, indicated for stealing a large sum of money in gold and silver coin and bank notes from Abraham Selig, was act to the bar, and upon his arraignment pleaded not guilty, whereupon the evidence of witnesses and arguments of counsel having been heard, the case was submitted to a jury, which returned a verdict finding the prisoner guilty, and ascertaining the term of his confinement in the penitentiary at one year. William Garnells and John P. Garnella, indicted for stealing a trunk containing a quantity of wearing apparel and other articles from John is Price, were then set to the bar and arraigned, and the jury sworn to try the issue, having fully heard the testimony of witnesses, as well as the argument of the Attorney for the Commonwealth and for the accused, returned a verdict of guilty, fixing the term of their confinement in the penitentiary at three years each. The Court then went into the trial of Jas. F. Spicer, indict
United States (United States) (search for this): article 8
f witnesses and arguments of counsel having been heard, the case was submitted to a jury, which returned a verdict finding the prisoner guilty, and ascertaining the term of his confinement in the penitentiary at one year. William Garnells and John P. Garnella, indicted for stealing a trunk containing a quantity of wearing apparel and other articles from John is Price, were then set to the bar and arraigned, and the jury sworn to try the issue, having fully heard the testimony of witnesses, as well as the argument of the Attorney for the Commonwealth and for the accused, returned a verdict of guilty, fixing the term of their confinement in the penitentiary at three years each. The Court then went into the trial of Jas. F. Spicer, indicted for stealing a horse from the Confederate States. The prisoner being arraigned pleaded not guilty, whereupon the testimony of witnesses having been given and the arguments of counsel heard, a verdict of acquittal was rendered by the jury.
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