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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 9, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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F. M. Parrish (search for this): article 1
Ran away --From the Medical College, the slave James Thornton, a Negro man about 35 years of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, commonly and strongly built, weighing 160 to 175 pounds. He has a wife at Mr. Edmund Winston's, near Taylorsville, Hanover county, and may have gone in that direction. He is a shrewd, smart fellow, and will try to give a good account of himself. All persons are hereby warned against harboring him, and a suitable reward will be paid for his delivery to [jy 9--ts] F. M. Parrish
Edmund Winston (search for this): article 1
Ran away --From the Medical College, the slave James Thornton, a Negro man about 35 years of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, commonly and strongly built, weighing 160 to 175 pounds. He has a wife at Mr. Edmund Winston's, near Taylorsville, Hanover county, and may have gone in that direction. He is a shrewd, smart fellow, and will try to give a good account of himself. All persons are hereby warned against harboring him, and a suitable reward will be paid for his delivery to [jy 9--ts] F. M. Parrish
Hanover County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Ran away --From the Medical College, the slave James Thornton, a Negro man about 35 years of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, commonly and strongly built, weighing 160 to 175 pounds. He has a wife at Mr. Edmund Winston's, near Taylorsville, Hanover county, and may have gone in that direction. He is a shrewd, smart fellow, and will try to give a good account of himself. All persons are hereby warned against harboring him, and a suitable reward will be paid for his delivery to [jy 9--ts] F. M. Parrish
Taylorsville, Ky. (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 1
Ran away --From the Medical College, the slave James Thornton, a Negro man about 35 years of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, commonly and strongly built, weighing 160 to 175 pounds. He has a wife at Mr. Edmund Winston's, near Taylorsville, Hanover county, and may have gone in that direction. He is a shrewd, smart fellow, and will try to give a good account of himself. All persons are hereby warned against harboring him, and a suitable reward will be paid for his delivery to [jy 9--ts] F. M. Parrish
November (search for this): article 1
ters at London and Paris, in regard to our relations with those powers. The Government is further assured that these relations are of the most satisfactory character. There is no longer the least doubt that the British and French Governments will respect the blockade of the ports and sea-coast of the seceded States--cotton or no cotton. It is believed to be the policy of the Confederate Government to accumulate a million or more of bales of cotton at the port of New Orleans by October or November, and then offer it for sale to those whose necessities will compel them to obtain it by some means or other. It is now, however, distinctly understood that the British and French Governments will not, in this case, attempt to raise the blockade by force. But the idea is held out that, next winter, the United States Government may be, by some means, in possession of New Orleans, and other cotton depots, when the cotton trade can be re-opened to all the world, and at prices highly remun
October (search for this): article 1
m our Ministers at London and Paris, in regard to our relations with those powers. The Government is further assured that these relations are of the most satisfactory character. There is no longer the least doubt that the British and French Governments will respect the blockade of the ports and sea-coast of the seceded States--cotton or no cotton. It is believed to be the policy of the Confederate Government to accumulate a million or more of bales of cotton at the port of New Orleans by October or November, and then offer it for sale to those whose necessities will compel them to obtain it by some means or other. It is now, however, distinctly understood that the British and French Governments will not, in this case, attempt to raise the blockade by force. But the idea is held out that, next winter, the United States Government may be, by some means, in possession of New Orleans, and other cotton depots, when the cotton trade can be re-opened to all the world, and at prices
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1
was a deserter. Movements of Patterson's column. Martinsburg, July 4, noon.--The whole army moved up to this place yesterday, and are encamped here, where we are now quality spending the 4th of July. Most ad able order prevails, although some outrages have been committed upon private property. Capt. Nadenbush, commander of a company in Col. Allen's First Virginia Regiment, has had his house completely gutted by stragglers from various regiments. Col. Ballier's 21st and Col. Davis' 23d Pennsylvania Regiments are principally blamed with it. Capt. McMullin's Rangers are now keeping guard over it. The soldiers got into his distillery and began to abstract large quantities of liquor, when the liquor was ordered to be emptied into the creek. Gen. Patterson has given strict orders to shoot the first man caught stealing private property, and the order will be rigidly enforced. A rumor prevails that General McClellan a column is only two days march from us, but I am u
Rosecrans (search for this): article 1
e young, vigorous officer in command. The appointment was not agreeable to the Cabinet, which desired to have it changed, which may yet be done. The northwest. The Cincinnati Gazette has the following Buckhannon, Va., July 2.--Gen. Rosecrans occupied this place on Sunday morning, and will probably remain here for several days.--The rebels are separated and reported to be in large force at Beverly and Berlington. At the latter place fortifications and a casemated redoubt have A battle must take place within a few days. Thus far there has been no fighting in this region although a battle has been reported, on what every one regarded as good authority. At least fifty Secessionists were brought before General Rosecrans yesterday. Nearly all were discharged on taking the oath. Another skirmish. [Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial.] Camp. Phillippi, via Webster, July 2.--On Saturday two companies, Capt. Miller's, Ohio 15th, and Ca
McClellan (search for this): article 1
the first man caught stealing private property, and the order will be rigidly enforced. A rumor prevails that General McClellan a column is only two days march from us, but I am unable to trace it to any reliable source. The nearest force of ll village ten miles distant. His column has been seriously weakened by sending 4,000 men forward to assist in opposing McClellan's advance. It is therefore reduced to about 12,000 men, and is numerically less than the Federal force by 4,000 men. Enquirer, says: Fremont will assume command of all the army in Western Virginia, relieving Generals Patterson and McClellan. The Government is dissatisfied with General Patterson. He has twenty-two thousand men, and does nothing. They say that he should have occupied Lynchburg by this time, General McClellan will be relieved simply that he may give his whole attention to the division north of the Ohio, and to Missouri. The Government is losing confidence in General Scott. His he
Nagle (search for this): article 1
e head of the column of Federal troops reached here. They were in a very great hurry. The people of this town received the Federal troop, with quiet but deep demonstrations of joy. Ladies and children thronged the streets in perfect security and with laughing joyous hilarity within two hours after the troops had pitched their tents. After 8 o'clock not a soldier, save the guard, was to between in the streets. The pickets, by mistake, fired upon each other last night, and one man in Col. Nagle's regiment was killed. An officer in the medical staff of Col. Jackson's brigade, as it retreated from the battle of Monday at Hainesville through this place, said he had with him thirteen wounded men. These, with those that are known to be in farm houses in the neighborhood, would make the Confederate loss fully twenty-five. I have as yet seen but four prisoners taken by the Federal troops from the lines of the enemy, in the fight of Monday. No advance will be made from here un
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