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The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Movements of the War. (search)
gage the enemy thus placed between McDowell and Siegel on the West, and Fitz John Porter on the South. I also instructed Fitz John Porter, with his own corps, and King's division of McDowell's corps, which had for some reason fallen back from the Warrenton turnpike towards Manassas Junction, to move at daylight in the morning upoo was brought to a stand, and he was soon joined by Heintzelman and Reno, when the whole line became actively engaged. Porter marched as directed, followed by King's division, which was by this time joined by Ricketts's division, which had been forced back from Thoroughfare Gap by the heavy forces of the enemy advancing to suss closed the action on Friday, the enemy bring driven back from his positions by Heintzelman's corps and Reno, concluded by a furious attack along the turnpike by King's division of McDowell's corps, leaving his dead and wounded on the field. I do not hesitate to say, that if the corps of Porter had attacked the enemy in fla
The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Pacific Railroad Convention. (search)
The real rebels. A sturdy of revolutionary patriot of North Carolina, who was stigmatized by Lord Corn Wallis as "a rebel against King George," replied to him, that it was the King who was a rebel against the principles of the British Constitution and the rights of the colonies. In like manner, it is Lincoln, Seward & Co., who are the real rebels in the present contest — rebels against every principle of the American Constitution, of Liberty, and the rights of men. If there is any set of men guilty of the crime, and deserving all the pains and penalties of treason, they are the men. No King in Europe was ever brought to the block for betraying the rights of his people, who more merited such a doom than Lincoln and Seward. They are the real conspirators and rebels against American liberty, and as such they will be registered by the impartial part of history, no matter how they may for the moment the name of rebels upon and
The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], One hundred dollars reward. (search)
One hundred dollars reward. --Left my farm, in Henrico county, within the last twenty days, the following Slaves, viz: 1st. Tom, the property of John C. Grayson, of Culpeper county, Va. He is about 37 years of age, quite tall, and has high cheek boxes. 2d. Nat, the property of M. Dew, of King and Queen county, is about 35 years of age, of gingerbread color, and quite stout. 3d. Aaron, the property of Mrs. McGruder, of Henrico county, is about 15 years of age, quite black, and well grown. 4th. Billy, my servant, is about 15 years of age a dark mulatto, with full black eyes, is very sprightly, and speaks quickly when spoken to. I will give $15 reward for the arrest and delivery of either of the above named slaves to me, in Richmond, or in any jail, so that I may get them. se 11--4t Jas. M. Taylor & son.
The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Movements of the War. (search)
Runaways. --The following slaves ran away from the Piedmont Railroad, at Danville, on the 3rd inst.: Henry; black, about 35 years old, has several whip marks — was recently bought of John King, of North Carolina. Spencer — hired of David Hotly, Chowan county, North Carolina. Joe and Tom — hired of Mr. Roberts, Gates county, North Carolina. A reward of $25 will be paid for Henry if taken within the State, or $50 if taken in another State, and the legal reward for the hirelings upon delivery to me at Danville. E. D. Winburn, Sup't first section Piedmont R. R., se 8--ts Danville,