Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 18, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Braxton (West Virginia, United States) or search for Braxton (West Virginia, United States) in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 1 document section:

The E amy Disc ted in Braxton --His Stores at Burned. We have information from Braxton county highly gratifying and greatly creditable to a hand of loyal and brave citizens of the country thereabouts. Sometime in the early part of last week the "Moceasla Bangers," whose fame has become wide-spread in the North west, diBraxton county highly gratifying and greatly creditable to a hand of loyal and brave citizens of the country thereabouts. Sometime in the early part of last week the "Moceasla Bangers," whose fame has become wide-spread in the North west, directed their attention to Sutton, the county seat of Braxton, where the enemy had considerable stores guarded by a mail force, yet numbering considerably more than the Rangers. On their way to ration, they encountered a body of the enemy, and, charging upon it, scattered it ille sheep, killing and wounding some. The passed on toBraxton, where the enemy had considerable stores guarded by a mail force, yet numbering considerably more than the Rangers. On their way to ration, they encountered a body of the enemy, and, charging upon it, scattered it ille sheep, killing and wounding some. The passed on to Sutton, and, after a brief skirmish with the guard. They then set fire to the enemy's stores and burned them all except some eighty bags of coffee, which they carried off. In this bold and successful exploit the Rangers last but one man; bat that man was, unfortunately, their shroud and energetic jester, Peter Connolly. The