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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 569 total hits in 267 results.

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Pope (search for this): article 1
in the neighborhood of Gordonsville on the line of the Central Railroad. part the early part of the day yesterday it was absented with apparent confidence, that three hundred of the enemy's cavalry had visited that town and after dashing through the place, and capturing the telegraph operator, had retired. It was then reported that six thousand of the enemy was at Orange Court House, a few miles below Gordonsville and that the greater part, if not the army of the Valley of Virginia, under Pope were in Culpeper county. We have endeavored is ascertain by cautious inquiry the facts in con with the appearance of the Yankee forces is that quarter and are satisfied that the statements alluded to are essentially incorrect. On Sunday a body of Yankees appeared at the river on the northern edge of Orange county and destroyed the railroad bridge over that but if our information is correct, they never visited Gordonsville at all, and retired after committing the damage stated. It is
Orange Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The report of Yankees at Gordonsville. There seems to have been some misapprehension as to the raid of the enemy in the neighborhood of Gordonsville on the line of the Central Railroad. part the early part of the day yesterday it was absented with apparent confidence, that three hundred of the enemy's cavalry had visited that town and after dashing through the place, and capturing the telegraph operator, had retired. It was then reported that six thousand of the enemy was at Orange Court House, a few miles below Gordonsville and that the greater part, if not the army of the Valley of Virginia, under Pope were in Culpeper county. We have endeavored is ascertain by cautious inquiry the facts in con with the appearance of the Yankee forces is that quarter and are satisfied that the statements alluded to are essentially incorrect. On Sunday a body of Yankees appeared at the river on the northern edge of Orange county and destroyed the railroad bridge over that but if our i
Culpeper (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
d of Gordonsville on the line of the Central Railroad. part the early part of the day yesterday it was absented with apparent confidence, that three hundred of the enemy's cavalry had visited that town and after dashing through the place, and capturing the telegraph operator, had retired. It was then reported that six thousand of the enemy was at Orange Court House, a few miles below Gordonsville and that the greater part, if not the army of the Valley of Virginia, under Pope were in Culpeper county. We have endeavored is ascertain by cautious inquiry the facts in con with the appearance of the Yankee forces is that quarter and are satisfied that the statements alluded to are essentially incorrect. On Sunday a body of Yankees appeared at the river on the northern edge of Orange county and destroyed the railroad bridge over that but if our information is correct, they never visited Gordonsville at all, and retired after committing the damage stated. It is probable that the
18th (search for this): article 1
--Yesterday Martha Morgan, arrested for keeping a disorderly house, was let off on condition that she moved her present residence.--Hiram, slave of Capt. J. Sheppard, charged with stealing G. McGee's horse, was acquitted, but detained for going at large. Two free negroes, named Wm. Maxwell and Joe Maxfield, were committed until the 16th--the first for stealing McGee's horse, the latter for receiving it. Case of Thomas Davenport, for a violent assault on Mrs. Kearn, was continued until the 18th inst. Pat. McSweoncy and Pat, Sullivan were sent to jail until the 16th, for the alleged offence of committing a rape on Mrs. Miller's servant woman. Jos. Allison, white, was fined $1 for behaving disorderly in the street while drunk. John Kearnan was temporarily committed for beating his wife. Sol slave of J. H. Gentry, arrested as a runaway, was returned to his owner. Sixteen free negroes, taken up as conscript nurses for the hospitals, appeared, and most of them offering valid excuses in
Sullivan (search for this): article 1
d for keeping a disorderly house, was let off on condition that she moved her present residence.--Hiram, slave of Capt. J. Sheppard, charged with stealing G. McGee's horse, was acquitted, but detained for going at large. Two free negroes, named Wm. Maxwell and Joe Maxfield, were committed until the 16th--the first for stealing McGee's horse, the latter for receiving it. Case of Thomas Davenport, for a violent assault on Mrs. Kearn, was continued until the 18th inst. Pat. McSweoncy and Pat, Sullivan were sent to jail until the 16th, for the alleged offence of committing a rape on Mrs. Miller's servant woman. Jos. Allison, white, was fined $1 for behaving disorderly in the street while drunk. John Kearnan was temporarily committed for beating his wife. Sol slave of J. H. Gentry, arrested as a runaway, was returned to his owner. Sixteen free negroes, taken up as conscript nurses for the hospitals, appeared, and most of them offering valid excuses in the shape of other legitimate empl
Pat (search for this): article 1
arrested for keeping a disorderly house, was let off on condition that she moved her present residence.--Hiram, slave of Capt. J. Sheppard, charged with stealing G. McGee's horse, was acquitted, but detained for going at large. Two free negroes, named Wm. Maxwell and Joe Maxfield, were committed until the 16th--the first for stealing McGee's horse, the latter for receiving it. Case of Thomas Davenport, for a violent assault on Mrs. Kearn, was continued until the 18th inst. Pat. McSweoncy and Pat, Sullivan were sent to jail until the 16th, for the alleged offence of committing a rape on Mrs. Miller's servant woman. Jos. Allison, white, was fined $1 for behaving disorderly in the street while drunk. John Kearnan was temporarily committed for beating his wife. Sol slave of J. H. Gentry, arrested as a runaway, was returned to his owner. Sixteen free negroes, taken up as conscript nurses for the hospitals, appeared, and most of them offering valid excuses in the shape of other legitim
Madison Miller (search for this): article 1
ce.--Hiram, slave of Capt. J. Sheppard, charged with stealing G. McGee's horse, was acquitted, but detained for going at large. Two free negroes, named Wm. Maxwell and Joe Maxfield, were committed until the 16th--the first for stealing McGee's horse, the latter for receiving it. Case of Thomas Davenport, for a violent assault on Mrs. Kearn, was continued until the 18th inst. Pat. McSweoncy and Pat, Sullivan were sent to jail until the 16th, for the alleged offence of committing a rape on Mrs. Miller's servant woman. Jos. Allison, white, was fined $1 for behaving disorderly in the street while drunk. John Kearnan was temporarily committed for beating his wife. Sol slave of J. H. Gentry, arrested as a runaway, was returned to his owner. Sixteen free negroes, taken up as conscript nurses for the hospitals, appeared, and most of them offering valid excuses in the shape of other legitimate employment, the raid made by the police did not amount to much. Sundry other trifling cases wer
Sol (search for this): article 1
e of Capt. J. Sheppard, charged with stealing G. McGee's horse, was acquitted, but detained for going at large. Two free negroes, named Wm. Maxwell and Joe Maxfield, were committed until the 16th--the first for stealing McGee's horse, the latter for receiving it. Case of Thomas Davenport, for a violent assault on Mrs. Kearn, was continued until the 18th inst. Pat. McSweoncy and Pat, Sullivan were sent to jail until the 16th, for the alleged offence of committing a rape on Mrs. Miller's servant woman. Jos. Allison, white, was fined $1 for behaving disorderly in the street while drunk. John Kearnan was temporarily committed for beating his wife. Sol slave of J. H. Gentry, arrested as a runaway, was returned to his owner. Sixteen free negroes, taken up as conscript nurses for the hospitals, appeared, and most of them offering valid excuses in the shape of other legitimate employment, the raid made by the police did not amount to much. Sundry other trifling cases were disposed of.
William Maxwell (search for this): article 1
Police Court. --Yesterday Martha Morgan, arrested for keeping a disorderly house, was let off on condition that she moved her present residence.--Hiram, slave of Capt. J. Sheppard, charged with stealing G. McGee's horse, was acquitted, but detained for going at large. Two free negroes, named Wm. Maxwell and Joe Maxfield, were committed until the 16th--the first for stealing McGee's horse, the latter for receiving it. Case of Thomas Davenport, for a violent assault on Mrs. Kearn, was continued until the 18th inst. Pat. McSweoncy and Pat, Sullivan were sent to jail until the 16th, for the alleged offence of committing a rape on Mrs. Miller's servant woman. Jos. Allison, white, was fined $1 for behaving disorderly in the street while drunk. John Kearnan was temporarily committed for beating his wife. Sol slave of J. H. Gentry, arrested as a runaway, was returned to his owner. Sixteen free negroes, taken up as conscript nurses for the hospitals, appeared, and most of them offer
Joseph Allison (search for this): article 1
ve of Capt. J. Sheppard, charged with stealing G. McGee's horse, was acquitted, but detained for going at large. Two free negroes, named Wm. Maxwell and Joe Maxfield, were committed until the 16th--the first for stealing McGee's horse, the latter for receiving it. Case of Thomas Davenport, for a violent assault on Mrs. Kearn, was continued until the 18th inst. Pat. McSweoncy and Pat, Sullivan were sent to jail until the 16th, for the alleged offence of committing a rape on Mrs. Miller's servant woman. Jos. Allison, white, was fined $1 for behaving disorderly in the street while drunk. John Kearnan was temporarily committed for beating his wife. Sol slave of J. H. Gentry, arrested as a runaway, was returned to his owner. Sixteen free negroes, taken up as conscript nurses for the hospitals, appeared, and most of them offering valid excuses in the shape of other legitimate employment, the raid made by the police did not amount to much. Sundry other trifling cases were disposed of.
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