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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 30, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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House (search for this): article 10
ies that are invading our happy country. O, Lord, give them success ! O, Lord, bless our sick and wounded soldiers, and grant that they may be restored to health, and enabled to go and join their brothers in fighting the battles of our country against our enemies — Bless us all as thou seest we need, and take care of us, and save us, is my prayer. Amen. A Straggler caught. The Dalton (Ga.) Times says a stranger arrived in that city a few days since and put up at the-Las seen House, of whom the following is a history: The next day he entered the room of a gentlemen, who was asleep, and attempted to steal his pocket-book; but in this he was failed, as the gentleman happened to wake just as the thief was in the act of slipping the stolen article in his pocket. He was immediately arrested and lodged in jail.--He first said his name was Roberson, and afterwards Griffin; that he was from Boston; belonged to the City Guards from that city, a company in McClellan's army
July 24th (search for this): article 10
From the South. Our Southern exchanges furnish some items of news. The firing on the flag of truce in Tennessee was a serious affair, and resulted in a loss of 16 killed, wounded, and missing, on the Confederate side. A letter to the Knoxville Register, dated Camp Evans, July 24th, gives the following account of the affair: Majors Yiazi and Cobb having been to the enemy's lines, and handed over the two Surgeons recently captured at Murfreesboro', were returning in the direction of Tazewell. They were accompanied by some Federal officers, who rode at the head of the column. When about three- miles from the river, where the road leading from Tazewell to the Gap forks--one le by the bridge, the other by the ford — the rear of the escort (Capt. Langford's company) was first fire into. They immediately spurred their horses and pushed forward at the best speed. Their front war met with a murderous fire. In vain did Col. Keigoin, of the 42d Indiana regiment, call to them to
Griffin (search for this): article 10
yer. Amen. A Straggler caught. The Dalton (Ga.) Times says a stranger arrived in that city a few days since and put up at the-Las seen House, of whom the following is a history: The next day he entered the room of a gentlemen, who was asleep, and attempted to steal his pocket-book; but in this he was failed, as the gentleman happened to wake just as the thief was in the act of slipping the stolen article in his pocket. He was immediately arrested and lodged in jail.--He first said his name was Roberson, and afterwards Griffin; that he was from Boston; belonged to the City Guards from that city, a company in McClellan's army; that he was in the recent battles near Richmond; that he got separated from the army when McClellan retreated, went to Richmond, Joined a Confederate cavalry company, bought (stole) a transportation ticket from a soldier named A. G. Roberson, belonging to the 10th Alabama regiment, and was on his way to see an adut residing in Montgomery.
Cobb (search for this): article 10
From the South. Our Southern exchanges furnish some items of news. The firing on the flag of truce in Tennessee was a serious affair, and resulted in a loss of 16 killed, wounded, and missing, on the Confederate side. A letter to the Knoxville Register, dated Camp Evans, July 24th, gives the following account of the affair: Majors Yiazi and Cobb having been to the enemy's lines, and handed over the two Surgeons recently captured at Murfreesboro', were returning in the direction of Tazewell. They were accompanied by some Federal officers, who rode at the head of the column. When about three- miles from the river, where the road leading from Tazewell to the Gap forks--one le by the bridge, the other by the ford — the rear of the escort (Capt. Langford's company) was first fire into. They immediately spurred their horses and pushed forward at the best speed. Their front war met with a murderous fire. In vain did Col. Keigoin, of the 42d Indiana regiment, call to them to
15th (search for this): article 10
y received a letter giving an account of the death of his aged mother at Murfreesboro'. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church in that town, of which Dr, Egleton is pastor, and had been a member for perhaps 50 years, In consequence of the barbarous edict her remains were interred without any funeral services — not even a prayer was offered at the grave. A Negro's prayer in Memphis. Tom, the preacher at the African church in Memphis, delivered the following prayer there on the 15th ult. The Yankee provost guard, it is presumed, were not "around." O, Lord, hab mercy on us all ! Bless our land and country. Grants us rain, that we hab good crops, and blessed with plenty in this time of trouble. children. They have been kind and good to us; bless them in these troublesome times. O, Lord, bless massa Jeff. Davis ! O, Lord, bless our army and our brave soldiers, that are fighting the battle of our country against our enemies that are invading our happy country. O, Lord
Forrest (search for this): article 10
it was a flag of truce, and did not fire at all. Put the best face on this we may, there is something dark and criminal about the unformatted and fatal affair. Sorrow and gloom pervades the encampment of the Peck Light Dragoons. Those youths that fell were noble young men. Lieut. Kimbrough was a promising officer, much beloved by the entire command. Federal Barbarity. We published a few days ago an order issued by Lieut.-Col. Parkhurst, one of the Federal officers captured by Forrest, when in command of Murfreesboro', prohibiting all business and professional men in that place from pursuing their calling, unless they should take the oath of allegiance to the United States. The order embraced ministers of the Gospel. Gen. Caswell, who resides a few miles from Knoxville, recently received a letter giving an account of the death of his aged mother at Murfreesboro'. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church in that town, of which Dr, Egleton is pastor, and had been a me
Parkhurst (search for this): article 10
was a flag of truced Some of his own men told him that it was a flag of truce, and did not fire at all. Put the best face on this we may, there is something dark and criminal about the unformatted and fatal affair. Sorrow and gloom pervades the encampment of the Peck Light Dragoons. Those youths that fell were noble young men. Lieut. Kimbrough was a promising officer, much beloved by the entire command. Federal Barbarity. We published a few days ago an order issued by Lieut.-Col. Parkhurst, one of the Federal officers captured by Forrest, when in command of Murfreesboro', prohibiting all business and professional men in that place from pursuing their calling, unless they should take the oath of allegiance to the United States. The order embraced ministers of the Gospel. Gen. Caswell, who resides a few miles from Knoxville, recently received a letter giving an account of the death of his aged mother at Murfreesboro'. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church in that
Morgan (search for this): article 10
rs were wounded — some of them seriously. R. W. Walker, James Kennedy, T. G. Rogers, A. G. Langford, John Bowers, N. Y. Colvin, W. W. Lloyd, are those whose wounds are the most dangerous. R. A. Armstrong, W. G. Taylor, J. P. Rhoton, Samuel Moser and others are slightly wounded. Capt. Langford, M. J. Dobklus, H. C. Dameron and W. W. Carter are missing up to this hour--(of the 24th, 7 o'clock A. M.) Many fears are entertained for their safety. The captain is supposed to be wounded. Gen. Morgan tries to excuse himself by saying that he had ordered Colonel Carter's regiment to make a forced march, and cut off our advance pickets at Big Springs. He says that he then received intelligence of our cavalry going in the direction of the Gap under a flag of truce. He then says that he saw an order to Col. Carter that a flag of truce was within their lines, and not to fire on them. Col. Carter excuses himself by saying that he never received any order whatever. Miserable excuse for s
Kimbrough (search for this): article 10
er. So soon as they had found out they were firing on a flag of truce, they laid down their arms, pick, the nearest houses. Wagons were immediately sent for at the Gap. They came and rendered all the aid that humanity could dictate. Lieut Kimbrough and private George O. Moody were instantly killed. Twelve others were wounded — some of them seriously. R. W. Walker, James Kennedy, T. G. Rogers, A. G. Langford, John Bowers, N. Y. Colvin, W. W. Lloyd, are those whose wounds are the most e at all. Put the best face on this we may, there is something dark and criminal about the unformatted and fatal affair. Sorrow and gloom pervades the encampment of the Peck Light Dragoons. Those youths that fell were noble young men. Lieut. Kimbrough was a promising officer, much beloved by the entire command. Federal Barbarity. We published a few days ago an order issued by Lieut.-Col. Parkhurst, one of the Federal officers captured by Forrest, when in command of Murfreesboro',
Caswell (search for this): article 10
that fell were noble young men. Lieut. Kimbrough was a promising officer, much beloved by the entire command. Federal Barbarity. We published a few days ago an order issued by Lieut.-Col. Parkhurst, one of the Federal officers captured by Forrest, when in command of Murfreesboro', prohibiting all business and professional men in that place from pursuing their calling, unless they should take the oath of allegiance to the United States. The order embraced ministers of the Gospel. Gen. Caswell, who resides a few miles from Knoxville, recently received a letter giving an account of the death of his aged mother at Murfreesboro'. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church in that town, of which Dr, Egleton is pastor, and had been a member for perhaps 50 years, In consequence of the barbarous edict her remains were interred without any funeral services — not even a prayer was offered at the grave. A Negro's prayer in Memphis. Tom, the preacher at the African church in Mem
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