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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 23, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 396 total hits in 224 results.

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Lincoln (search for this): article 1
ed before the battle in Culpeper, and that he had used his best efforts to be kept out of the fight. He was informed that that was his misfortune, but it was not the fault of the Confederate Government. He was found in bad company, and now he must suffer the penalty, and thank Gen. Pope for being treated as a criminal, instead of as a prisoner. In Culpeper the citizens refused to take the oath as framed, but proposed to obligate themselves to do nothing against the United States, whilst they were within the enemy's lines. The Yankees acceded to their terms. Pope, or his officers affected to deny the authenticity of the orders attributed to him, and when some of the citizens waited on the Federal authorities to learn upon what terms, short of taking the oath, they were to be permitted to remain at their homes, the Federal officers refused to indicate, saying that a correspondence was going on between Lincoln and Davis upon the subject, and the matter would soon be developed.
Pope (search for this): article 1
From the Rappahannock lines. No train came in on the Central Railroad yesterday, but we learn via Lynchburg that Pope is still retreating and had arrived at Brandy Station about mid way between Culpeper C. H. and the Rappahannock river. His rear was much annoyed by our cavalry, who had captured several prisoners, and killedthat that was his misfortune, but it was not the fault of the Confederate Government. He was found in bad company, and now he must suffer the penalty, and thank Gen. Pope for being treated as a criminal, instead of as a prisoner. In Culpeper the citizens refused to take the oath as framed, but proposed to obligate themselves to do nothing against the United States, whilst they were within the enemy's lines. The Yankees acceded to their terms. Pope, or his officers affected to deny the authenticity of the orders attributed to him, and when some of the citizens waited on the Federal authorities to learn upon what terms, short of taking the oath, they
Rogers (search for this): article 1
road yesterday, but we learn via Lynchburg that Pope is still retreating and had arrived at Brandy Station about mid way between Culpeper C. H. and the Rappahannock river. His rear was much annoyed by our cavalry, who had captured several prisoners, and killed and wounded many of the retreating Yankees. It is stated that there are 3,500 Yankees in Culpeper county. Among the wounded Yankees at Charlottesville Maj. Jas Savage, of the 2d Massachusetts. He is a brother of the wife of Prof. Rogers, formerly of the University of Virginia. One of their officers, Lieut. Helwach, of the Pennsylvania Zouaves, asked to be parbled — desired the Captain of the post to release him on parole, saying that his company had been disbanded before the battle in Culpeper, and that he had used his best efforts to be kept out of the fight. He was informed that that was his misfortune, but it was not the fault of the Confederate Government. He was found in bad company, and now he must suffer the pen
Thos Davis (search for this): article 1
ed before the battle in Culpeper, and that he had used his best efforts to be kept out of the fight. He was informed that that was his misfortune, but it was not the fault of the Confederate Government. He was found in bad company, and now he must suffer the penalty, and thank Gen. Pope for being treated as a criminal, instead of as a prisoner. In Culpeper the citizens refused to take the oath as framed, but proposed to obligate themselves to do nothing against the United States, whilst they were within the enemy's lines. The Yankees acceded to their terms. Pope, or his officers affected to deny the authenticity of the orders attributed to him, and when some of the citizens waited on the Federal authorities to learn upon what terms, short of taking the oath, they were to be permitted to remain at their homes, the Federal officers refused to indicate, saying that a correspondence was going on between Lincoln and Davis upon the subject, and the matter would soon be developed.
Jas Savage (search for this): article 1
From the Rappahannock lines. No train came in on the Central Railroad yesterday, but we learn via Lynchburg that Pope is still retreating and had arrived at Brandy Station about mid way between Culpeper C. H. and the Rappahannock river. His rear was much annoyed by our cavalry, who had captured several prisoners, and killed and wounded many of the retreating Yankees. It is stated that there are 3,500 Yankees in Culpeper county. Among the wounded Yankees at Charlottesville Maj. Jas Savage, of the 2d Massachusetts. He is a brother of the wife of Prof. Rogers, formerly of the University of Virginia. One of their officers, Lieut. Helwach, of the Pennsylvania Zouaves, asked to be parbled — desired the Captain of the post to release him on parole, saying that his company had been disbanded before the battle in Culpeper, and that he had used his best efforts to be kept out of the fight. He was informed that that was his misfortune, but it was not the fault of the Confederate
Helwach (search for this): article 1
ad arrived at Brandy Station about mid way between Culpeper C. H. and the Rappahannock river. His rear was much annoyed by our cavalry, who had captured several prisoners, and killed and wounded many of the retreating Yankees. It is stated that there are 3,500 Yankees in Culpeper county. Among the wounded Yankees at Charlottesville Maj. Jas Savage, of the 2d Massachusetts. He is a brother of the wife of Prof. Rogers, formerly of the University of Virginia. One of their officers, Lieut. Helwach, of the Pennsylvania Zouaves, asked to be parbled — desired the Captain of the post to release him on parole, saying that his company had been disbanded before the battle in Culpeper, and that he had used his best efforts to be kept out of the fight. He was informed that that was his misfortune, but it was not the fault of the Confederate Government. He was found in bad company, and now he must suffer the penalty, and thank Gen. Pope for being treated as a criminal, instead of as a pri
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
had been disbanded before the battle in Culpeper, and that he had used his best efforts to be kept out of the fight. He was informed that that was his misfortune, but it was not the fault of the Confederate Government. He was found in bad company, and now he must suffer the penalty, and thank Gen. Pope for being treated as a criminal, instead of as a prisoner. In Culpeper the citizens refused to take the oath as framed, but proposed to obligate themselves to do nothing against the United States, whilst they were within the enemy's lines. The Yankees acceded to their terms. Pope, or his officers affected to deny the authenticity of the orders attributed to him, and when some of the citizens waited on the Federal authorities to learn upon what terms, short of taking the oath, they were to be permitted to remain at their homes, the Federal officers refused to indicate, saying that a correspondence was going on between Lincoln and Davis upon the subject, and the matter would soon
Rappahannock (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From the Rappahannock lines. No train came in on the Central Railroad yesterday, but we learn via Lynchburg that Pope is still retreating and had arrived at Brandy Station about mid way between Culpeper C. H. and the Rappahannock river. His rear was much annoyed by our cavalry, who had captured several prisoners, and killed and wounded many of the retreating Yankees. It is stated that there are 3,500 Yankees in Culpeper county. Among the wounded Yankees at Charlottesville Maj. Jas Savage, of the 2d Massachusetts. He is a brother of the wife of Prof. Rogers, formerly of the University of Virginia. One of their officers, Lieut. Helwach, of the Pennsylvania Zouaves, asked to be parbled — desired the Captain of the post to release him on parole, saying that his company had been disbanded before the battle in Culpeper, and that he had used his best efforts to be kept out of the fight. He was informed that that was his misfortune, but it was not the fault of the Confederate G
Culpeper (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From the Rappahannock lines. No train came in on the Central Railroad yesterday, but we learn via Lynchburg that Pope is still retreating and had arrived at Brandy Station about mid way between Culpeper C. H. and the Rappahannock river. His rear was much annoyed by our cavalry, who had captured several prisoners, and killed and wounded many of the retreating Yankees. It is stated that there are 3,500 Yankees in Culpeper county. Among the wounded Yankees at Charlottesville Maj. Jas Savage, of the 2d Massachusetts. He is a brother of the wife of Prof. Rogers, formerly of the University of Virginia. One of their officers, Lieut. Helwach, of the Pennsylvania Zouaves, asked to be parbled — desired the Captain of the post to release him on parole, saying that his company had been disbanded before the battle in Culpeper, and that he had used his best efforts to be kept out of the fight. He was informed that that was his misfortune, but it was not the fault of the Confederate
Brandy Station (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From the Rappahannock lines. No train came in on the Central Railroad yesterday, but we learn via Lynchburg that Pope is still retreating and had arrived at Brandy Station about mid way between Culpeper C. H. and the Rappahannock river. His rear was much annoyed by our cavalry, who had captured several prisoners, and killed and wounded many of the retreating Yankees. It is stated that there are 3,500 Yankees in Culpeper county. Among the wounded Yankees at Charlottesville Maj. Jas Savage, of the 2d Massachusetts. He is a brother of the wife of Prof. Rogers, formerly of the University of Virginia. One of their officers, Lieut. Helwach, of the Pennsylvania Zouaves, asked to be parbled — desired the Captain of the post to release him on parole, saying that his company had been disbanded before the battle in Culpeper, and that he had used his best efforts to be kept out of the fight. He was informed that that was his misfortune, but it was not the fault of the Confederate G
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