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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 28, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,096 total hits in 471 results.

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West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Western Virginia. Our latest reliable advices from General command represent that the brigade encamped near Raleigh Court-House, proceeded so far on the march towards Coal river over almost impassable . The men were in good spirits, and delighted with the prospect of meeting the enemy once more before the campaign is interested by the shows of the coming winter.--the Quartermaster of the brigade, Capt. R. Rank Jr., has accomplished the difficult of transportation with success, though information there is now but a small force enemy on the mountain. The have some works at Crouch's, on Huntersville to Huttonsville, may become necessary to destroy very recent intelligence related to the operating of our army in that everything being quiet at last have heard of the capture of two by the invaders--Capt. Hood, of the army to Western Virginia H. Yost, who held the post These gentlemen were taken in whither they had gone for the communicating with their families.
Cheat Mountain (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
assable . The men were in good spirits, and delighted with the prospect of meeting the enemy once more before the campaign is interested by the shows of the coming winter.--the Quartermaster of the brigade, Capt. R. Rank Jr., has accomplished the difficult of transportation with success, though obstacles have been numerous, and his indomitable energy has called forth the praise his commander, and brother officers. from the Northwest state that six of the Federal army have gone Cheat Mountain, one of them to one to Beverly, and four known. If this information there is now but a small force enemy on the mountain. The have some works at Crouch's, on Huntersville to Huttonsville, may become necessary to destroy very recent intelligence related to the operating of our army in that everything being quiet at last have heard of the capture of two by the invaders--Capt. Hood, of the army to Western Virginia H. Yost, who held the post These gentlemen were taken in w
Huntersville (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
spect of meeting the enemy once more before the campaign is interested by the shows of the coming winter.--the Quartermaster of the brigade, Capt. R. Rank Jr., has accomplished the difficult of transportation with success, though obstacles have been numerous, and his indomitable energy has called forth the praise his commander, and brother officers. from the Northwest state that six of the Federal army have gone Cheat Mountain, one of them to one to Beverly, and four known. If this information there is now but a small force enemy on the mountain. The have some works at Crouch's, on Huntersville to Huttonsville, may become necessary to destroy very recent intelligence related to the operating of our army in that everything being quiet at last have heard of the capture of two by the invaders--Capt. Hood, of the army to Western Virginia H. Yost, who held the post These gentlemen were taken in whither they had gone for the communicating with their families.
Big Coal River (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Western Virginia. Our latest reliable advices from General command represent that the brigade encamped near Raleigh Court-House, proceeded so far on the march towards Coal river over almost impassable . The men were in good spirits, and delighted with the prospect of meeting the enemy once more before the campaign is interested by the shows of the coming winter.--the Quartermaster of the brigade, Capt. R. Rank Jr., has accomplished the difficult of transportation with success, though obstacles have been numerous, and his indomitable energy has called forth the praise his commander, and brother officers. from the Northwest state that six of the Federal army have gone Cheat Mountain, one of them to one to Beverly, and four known. If this information there is now but a small force enemy on the mountain. The have some works at Crouch's, on Huntersville to Huttonsville, may become necessary to destroy very recent intelligence related to the operating of our ar
July 21st, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
[for the Richmond Dispatch.]Acrostic On the death of Captain T. S. Moyes, who fell in the battle of Manassas Plains July, 21, 1861. Calmly and firm the lpte stood. And taught amid that sea of blood. Preferring, rather than to yield. To die upon that battle-field. And soon they're fighting hand to hand; In thickest danger does he stand. Nearer e'en still the bullet flies-- The hers falls no more to rise! So did he yield his glorious life. Manassas mid thine awful strife. Oh! there upon his country's shrine. Youth, health, and strength he did resign. Earth to Heaven the tale shall tell-- Ring how gallantly he fell! A Daughter of Georgia. August 15, 1861.
August 15th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
[for the Richmond Dispatch.]Acrostic On the death of Captain T. S. Moyes, who fell in the battle of Manassas Plains July, 21, 1861. Calmly and firm the lpte stood. And taught amid that sea of blood. Preferring, rather than to yield. To die upon that battle-field. And soon they're fighting hand to hand; In thickest danger does he stand. Nearer e'en still the bullet flies-- The hers falls no more to rise! So did he yield his glorious life. Manassas mid thine awful strife. Oh! there upon his country's shrine. Youth, health, and strength he did resign. Earth to Heaven the tale shall tell-- Ring how gallantly he fell! A Daughter of Georgia. August 15, 1861.
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
[for the Richmond Dispatch.]Acrostic On the death of Captain T. S. Moyes, who fell in the battle of Manassas Plains July, 21, 1861. Calmly and firm the lpte stood. And taught amid that sea of blood. Preferring, rather than to yield. To die upon that battle-field. And soon they're fighting hand to hand; In thickest danger does he stand. Nearer e'en still the bullet flies-- The hers falls no more to rise! So did he yield his glorious life. Manassas mid thine awful strife. Oh! there upon his country's shrine. Youth, health, and strength he did resign. Earth to Heaven the tale shall tell-- Ring how gallantly he fell! A Daughter of Georgia. August 15, 1861.
November (search for this): article 1
By the Governor of Virginia a proclamation. --Where a vacancy had occurred in the Convention of Virginia, occioned by the resignation of , late a member for the cuty of Prince William. Therefore, the Sheriff of the said county in hereby quired to hold an election at the serval places of voting prescribed by law in said county of the first Wednesday (being the 6th day) of November next, for a member of the Convention the supply the vacancy aforesaid. Given under my hand as Governor, and under the acral of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this 2d day of October, 1861, and in the year of the Commonwealth the 86th. John Letcher. By the Governor: Geo. W. Munford. Sec'y of the Commonwealth. oc 25--tde
George W. Munford (search for this): article 1
By the Governor of Virginia a proclamation. --Where a vacancy had occurred in the Convention of Virginia, occioned by the resignation of , late a member for the cuty of Prince William. Therefore, the Sheriff of the said county in hereby quired to hold an election at the serval places of voting prescribed by law in said county of the first Wednesday (being the 6th day) of November next, for a member of the Convention the supply the vacancy aforesaid. Given under my hand as Governor, and under the acral of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this 2d day of October, 1861, and in the year of the Commonwealth the 86th. John Letcher. By the Governor: Geo. W. Munford. Sec'y of the Commonwealth. oc 25--tde
John Letcher (search for this): article 1
By the Governor of Virginia a proclamation. --Where a vacancy had occurred in the Convention of Virginia, occioned by the resignation of , late a member for the cuty of Prince William. Therefore, the Sheriff of the said county in hereby quired to hold an election at the serval places of voting prescribed by law in said county of the first Wednesday (being the 6th day) of November next, for a member of the Convention the supply the vacancy aforesaid. Given under my hand as Governor, and under the acral of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this 2d day of October, 1861, and in the year of the Commonwealth the 86th. John Letcher. By the Governor: Geo. W. Munford. Sec'y of the Commonwealth. oc 25--tde
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