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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 11, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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erday of a heavy skirmish near Orange Court-House, on Saturday evening commencing at 4 o'clock, and lasting some two or three hours, between a portion of our forces and a body of the enemy, who had crossed the Rapidan from Culpeper county. The firing is said to have been very rapid, and was heard for a long distance on the line of the Central Railroad. No details of casualties on either side have yet reached as, beyond the fact that three hundred of the enemy were captured, including one of Pope's Brigadier Generals, by the name of Prince. There is a report that other commissioned officers were taken, but of this we have heard nothing definite. The enemy were driven back across the river — or, in other words, "changed their base of operations" from Orange to Culpeper county. Direct communication between Richmond and Gordonsville has been suspended for some days past, and it was impossible to learn anything of operations on the Rappahannock lines until yesterday. Of the genera
Orange Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The Rappahannock lines. battle near Orange Court-house — the enemy repulsed — capture of a large Number of officers and men. A report reached the city yesterday of a heavy skirmish near Orange Court-House, on Saturday evening commencing at 4 o'clock, and lasting some two or three hours, between a portion of our forces and a body of the enemy, who had crossed the Rapidan from Culpeper county. The firing is said to have been very rapid, and was heard for a long distance on theOrange Court-House, on Saturday evening commencing at 4 o'clock, and lasting some two or three hours, between a portion of our forces and a body of the enemy, who had crossed the Rapidan from Culpeper county. The firing is said to have been very rapid, and was heard for a long distance on the line of the Central Railroad. No details of casualties on either side have yet reached as, beyond the fact that three hundred of the enemy were captured, including one of Pope's Brigadier Generals, by the name of Prince. There is a report that other commissioned officers were taken, but of this we have heard nothing definite. The enemy were driven back across the river — or, in other words, "changed their base of operations" from Orange to Culpeper county. Direct communication between R<
Culpeper (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ached the city yesterday of a heavy skirmish near Orange Court-House, on Saturday evening commencing at 4 o'clock, and lasting some two or three hours, between a portion of our forces and a body of the enemy, who had crossed the Rapidan from Culpeper county. The firing is said to have been very rapid, and was heard for a long distance on the line of the Central Railroad. No details of casualties on either side have yet reached as, beyond the fact that three hundred of the enemy were captured, name of Prince. There is a report that other commissioned officers were taken, but of this we have heard nothing definite. The enemy were driven back across the river — or, in other words, "changed their base of operations" from Orange to Culpeper county. Direct communication between Richmond and Gordonsville has been suspended for some days past, and it was impossible to learn anything of operations on the Rappahannock lines until yesterday. Of the general movements of the two armies
Orange, N. J. (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 1
e been very rapid, and was heard for a long distance on the line of the Central Railroad. No details of casualties on either side have yet reached as, beyond the fact that three hundred of the enemy were captured, including one of Pope's Brigadier Generals, by the name of Prince. There is a report that other commissioned officers were taken, but of this we have heard nothing definite. The enemy were driven back across the river — or, in other words, "changed their base of operations" from Orange to Culpeper county. Direct communication between Richmond and Gordonsville has been suspended for some days past, and it was impossible to learn anything of operations on the Rappahannock lines until yesterday. Of the general movements of the two armies nothing is now known with accuracy, except that the Yankees are becoming bolder daily, and continue their system of oppression and robbery with untiring perseverance. Events are rapidly tending towards a great battle in that direction,
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 2
Later — the victory complete. The following telegraphic dispatch, giving further details of the victory, was received last night: Gordonsville, Aug. 10.--A battle was fought yesterday at Southwestern Mountain, resulting in a complete victory over the enemy. Stonewall Jackson repulsed Pope, and drove him several miles from his position. Three hundred prisoners have arrived, including Brig.-Gen. Prince and twenty-nine commissioned officers. Gen. Chas. S. Winder was killed.
Later — the victory complete. The following telegraphic dispatch, giving further details of the victory, was received last night: Gordonsville, Aug. 10.--A battle was fought yesterday at Southwestern Mountain, resulting in a complete victory over the enemy. Stonewall Jackson repulsed Pope, and drove him several miles from his position. Three hundred prisoners have arrived, including Brig.-Gen. Prince and twenty-nine commissioned officers. Gen. Chas. S. Winder was killed.
Later — the victory complete. The following telegraphic dispatch, giving further details of the victory, was received last night: Gordonsville, Aug. 10.--A battle was fought yesterday at Southwestern Mountain, resulting in a complete victory over the enemy. Stonewall Jackson repulsed Pope, and drove him several miles from his position. Three hundred prisoners have arrived, including Brig.-Gen. Prince and twenty-nine commissioned officers. Gen. Chas. S. Winder was killed.
Charles S. Winder (search for this): article 2
Later — the victory complete. The following telegraphic dispatch, giving further details of the victory, was received last night: Gordonsville, Aug. 10.--A battle was fought yesterday at Southwestern Mountain, resulting in a complete victory over the enemy. Stonewall Jackson repulsed Pope, and drove him several miles from his position. Three hundred prisoners have arrived, including Brig.-Gen. Prince and twenty-nine commissioned officers. Gen. Chas. S. Winder was killed.
October, 8 AD (search for this): article 2
Later — the victory complete. The following telegraphic dispatch, giving further details of the victory, was received last night: Gordonsville, Aug. 10.--A battle was fought yesterday at Southwestern Mountain, resulting in a complete victory over the enemy. Stonewall Jackson repulsed Pope, and drove him several miles from his position. Three hundred prisoners have arrived, including Brig.-Gen. Prince and twenty-nine commissioned officers. Gen. Chas. S. Winder was killed.
McClellan (search for this): article 3
From York river. Our advices from the country bordering on York river are as late as Saturday last. Up to that period a small force of the enemy continued to occupy a point in New Kent county, known as the "Brick House," but not one had visited West Point since the grand flight of the gunboats and transports immediately after McClellan "changed his base." They doubtless find more scope for their thievish propensities on the Peninsula between James and York rivers, where a direct communication with Fortress Monroe affords them greater security. Two prominent citizens of Gloucester have lately been arrested by the Confederate authorities for trading with the Yankees, though it is believed that their trans actions were prompted rather by cupidity than by any design of returning to "their allegiance under the old flag." Such men are found in every community, and it is perhaps well enough to make an example of them. Many of the people of that county, heretofore in comfortable circ
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