Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 26, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for John N. Gordon or search for John N. Gordon in all documents.

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arched to the appointed place of rendezvous, a portion of the cavalry, under Torbert and Averill, kept up a strong picket along the Opequon, and, by demonstrating in force at Burns's ford, kept a large portion of the enemy at that part of the field, which was twelve-miles distant from the point where it was intended our infantry should operate and strike the blow which should result in the signal defeat of Early's army. Delay in the arrival of the Nineteenth corps enabled Early to more Gordon's division at double quick from Bunker Hill, distant about ten miles, and bring it up in time to form in line of battle with Breckinridge's, Ransom's and Roder's commands, who had already arrived, and were formed in a belt of woods skirting the Berryville and Winchester pike. As soon as the Nineteenth corps arrived, it was formed in four lines of battle, about three hundred yards apart, on the right of the Sixth corps; and everything being in readiness, the advance was sounded at about 12 o
Suspected of burglary. --Officers seal and Jenkins arrested yesterday morning a notorious negro, named Henry Winston, slave of John N. Gordon, upon the charge of burglary and robbery. Winston has been sworn to be the principal participator in the robbery of Alexander R. Holladay's storeroom a month or two since.