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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 28, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 594 total hits in 282 results.

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John (search for this): article 2
The Rappahannock lines. that everything continued quiet in the of Gordonsville yesterday morning in pursuance of Pope's commands, the people in Culpeper and stealing they could lay their hands upon. current on Saturday and yesterday that were within a few miles of the Central but the line of communication was not to state that Mr. John T. was not taken prisoner, as reported the Yankees visited his place in Hanover last week.
Pope (search for this): article 2
The Rappahannock lines. that everything continued quiet in the of Gordonsville yesterday morning in pursuance of Pope's commands, the people in Culpeper and stealing they could lay their hands upon. current on Saturday and yesterday that were within a few miles of the Central but the line of communication was not to state that Mr. John T. was not taken prisoner, as reported the Yankees visited his place in Hanover last week.
Hanover Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
The Rappahannock lines. that everything continued quiet in the of Gordonsville yesterday morning in pursuance of Pope's commands, the people in Culpeper and stealing they could lay their hands upon. current on Saturday and yesterday that were within a few miles of the Central but the line of communication was not to state that Mr. John T. was not taken prisoner, as reported the Yankees visited his place in Hanover last week.
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 3
erefore, after the suppression of the rebellion. One was given to Hugh Scott, who immediately tore it up. Yankee "shops" spring up like in a night, and are found in the morning "the flag hung out, indicating the loyalty of enterprising sutler who perhaps has no further stock than a barrel of beer and a few bushels ginger cakes. The army has been under orders for some days — it is not known what destination, though they do not deny that are looking for some movement of Gen. Stone Jackson. They have no army stores of value his side of the river, but have located their sup- de about a mile beyond. Care run over the daily between Fredericksburg and Aquia Creek. citizens hold no intercourse with the Yankees, them in the streets without looking at and it has come to be a common remark the soldiers that "Fredericksburg is the d — st hole in the country." From the first there has been no exhibition of Union settlement, the only exception being the case of the Rev. J. W.
Stone (search for this): article 3
voucher therefore, after the suppression of the rebellion. One was given to Hugh Scott, who immediately tore it up. Yankee "shops" spring up like in a night, and are found in the morning "the flag hung out, indicating the loyalty of enterprising sutler who perhaps has no further stock than a barrel of beer and a few bushels ginger cakes. The army has been under orders for some days — it is not known what destination, though they do not deny that are looking for some movement of Gen. Stone Jackson. They have no army stores of value his side of the river, but have located their sup- de about a mile beyond. Care run over the daily between Fredericksburg and Aquia Creek. citizens hold no intercourse with the Yankees, them in the streets without looking at and it has come to be a common remark the soldiers that "Fredericksburg is the d — st hole in the country." From the first there has been no exhibition of Union settlement, the only exception being the case of the R
Livingston (search for this): article 3
of a correspondent, those gentlemen having made use of terms to that effect. Captain by Mansfield as acting Provost Marshal. have now been thrown out this side of Runaway negroes are flocking in quarters on their way North, and the town with them. Gen. King is in command military force in the neighborhood, which of Patrick's, Gibbon's and Augeur's and a part of a brigade under Doubleday officer was formerly military Government, there and ruled with an iron rod. He was by Livingston, and after him Capt. was appointed. $1,000 were raised in Fredericksburg and in oranges, tea, and other luxuries, which sent to Richmond for our wounded soldiers. of 300 citizens have left since the occupation of the town by the Yankees. More families in proportion to the population than in conquered town in Virginia. Many gentlemen left their families without any protection that of friends residing near. A good deal of for the use of the army has been taken from the hou
Doubleday (search for this): article 3
ficials on their a visit to this capital in behalf of General is pronounced a sheer fabrication of a correspondent, those gentlemen having made use of terms to that effect. Captain by Mansfield as acting Provost Marshal. have now been thrown out this side of Runaway negroes are flocking in quarters on their way North, and the town with them. Gen. King is in command military force in the neighborhood, which of Patrick's, Gibbon's and Augeur's and a part of a brigade under Doubleday officer was formerly military Government, there and ruled with an iron rod. He was by Livingston, and after him Capt. was appointed. $1,000 were raised in Fredericksburg and in oranges, tea, and other luxuries, which sent to Richmond for our wounded soldiers. of 300 citizens have left since the occupation of the town by the Yankees. More families in proportion to the population than in conquered town in Virginia. Many gentlemen left their families without any protection t
Reynolds (search for this): article 3
nited States Government, and it is that a charge of disloyalty has been against him. In Fredericksburg, it was that Captain H. possessed the instincts of a who was opposed to the Abolition refused to countenance any of their disboli Every complaint, founded on a just was promptly redressed by him. Under his up to Monday last, the people had no material loss except in negroes, and the of their condition was patiently borne entertained towards him the same feelings they did for Gen. Reynolds, who had also himself as a gentleman, and had Mansfield captured by our troops, an application would manner have been made to the authorities at Richmond for his release on parole. The story that Slaughter and John L. Marye expressed disgust for the Confederate officials on their a visit to this capital in behalf of General is pronounced a sheer fabrication of a correspondent, those gentlemen having made use of terms to that effect. Captain by Mansfield as acting Provost Mars
Thomas (search for this): article 3
in Fredericksburg — the enemy's movements. a gentleman who left Fredericksburg, Va., days ago, we have gathered some information respecting the situation of that place and vicinity. The reign of has been inaugurated and the people are to experience the bitter effects of abolition from which they have hitherto been compa exempt. On Wednesday night the Federal arrested Thomas P. Barton Commonwealths Attorney for Spotsylvania county: Thomas a prominent merchant; Charles C. Well merchant, and brother of Dr. B. E. Wellford, Richmond; and Beverly T. Gill, formerly of the Gill & Spillman, of Richmond; and on night they arrested James H. Bradley James McGuire, well-known merchants, the whom had just returned from Richmond, he has a son who was wounded in the recent These gentlemen were dragged from their in the night time and taken across the river camps of the Yankee army, whence they sent the next morning to Washington. It first conjectured that they were arrest
Mansfield (search for this): article 3
dericksburg by means of a bridge of canal boats had constructed other bridges, one supported rubber pontoon boats, but a sudden rise of swept them away. Mansfield, the Federal Provost Marshal, ordered to Washington on Monday last. It was that his leniency towards the citizens had the United States Government, and it isthe of their condition was patiently borne entertained towards him the same feelings they did for Gen. Reynolds, who had also himself as a gentleman, and had Mansfield captured by our troops, an application would manner have been made to the authorities at Richmond for his release on parole. The story that Slaughter and Joh this capital in behalf of General is pronounced a sheer fabrication of a correspondent, those gentlemen having made use of terms to that effect. Captain by Mansfield as acting Provost Marshal. have now been thrown out this side of Runaway negroes are flocking in quarters on their way North, and the town with them. G
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