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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Stuart (search for this): article 1
ment. It is possible Libby's warehouse will soon be honored by the arrival of a few hundred of the blue-coated gentry, and their greeting be far otherwise than as conquerors. From the interior of the enemy's lines we learn from recent arrivals that the depredations of the foe have been frequent, their bearing remarkably imperious and overbearing — violent hands being laid upon every species of property, while aged inbabitants are daily subjected to harsh language and ill manners. Since Gen. Stuart's visit to their rear the rancor and ill-breeding of Lincoln's hirelings have been more than usually oppressive, their threats and taunts are increasing as to blackguardism, while the unprotected have no resort but patience and silent endurance. Indeed. Federal cavalry have been particularly active in and around Charles City, we hear; squads are patrolling all the country in search of rebels and the disloyal; but up to the present their anxiety and industry have been of no avail, for the
Libby (search for this): article 1
ded in these affairs have arrived in the city and report the enemy unwontedly pugnactous in that direction, although from every indication, we are ted to believe that their increasing appetite for slanghter will be more than fully satisfied are many hours shall have passed over us. A few prisoners were brought into our Lines yesterday and Monday, and from their reports it would seem that no preparations are yet perfected by the Federals for any "onward to Richmond" movement. It is possible Libby's warehouse will soon be honored by the arrival of a few hundred of the blue-coated gentry, and their greeting be far otherwise than as conquerors. From the interior of the enemy's lines we learn from recent arrivals that the depredations of the foe have been frequent, their bearing remarkably imperious and overbearing — violent hands being laid upon every species of property, while aged inbabitants are daily subjected to harsh language and ill manners. Since Gen. Stuart's visit to their r
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
the arrival of a few hundred of the blue-coated gentry, and their greeting be far otherwise than as conquerors. From the interior of the enemy's lines we learn from recent arrivals that the depredations of the foe have been frequent, their bearing remarkably imperious and overbearing — violent hands being laid upon every species of property, while aged inbabitants are daily subjected to harsh language and ill manners. Since Gen. Stuart's visit to their rear the rancor and ill-breeding of Lincoln's hirelings have been more than usually oppressive, their threats and taunts are increasing as to blackguardism, while the unprotected have no resort but patience and silent endurance. Indeed. Federal cavalry have been particularly active in and around Charles City, we hear; squads are patrolling all the country in search of rebels and the disloyal; but up to the present their anxiety and industry have been of no avail, for the mounted rebols have thus far cleverly cluded all traps and sea
Charles City (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
erious and overbearing — violent hands being laid upon every species of property, while aged inbabitants are daily subjected to harsh language and ill manners. Since Gen. Stuart's visit to their rear the rancor and ill-breeding of Lincoln's hirelings have been more than usually oppressive, their threats and taunts are increasing as to blackguardism, while the unprotected have no resort but patience and silent endurance. Indeed. Federal cavalry have been particularly active in and around Charles City, we hear; squads are patrolling all the country in search of rebels and the disloyal; but up to the present their anxiety and industry have been of no avail, for the mounted rebols have thus far cleverly cluded all traps and search. The movement of troops has been constant, but with what intent and purpose we have no positive idea. The men are in splendid order — all is enthusiasm, animation, preparation and impatience — there is an oppressive sense of incertitude, however-imaginings<
Booker (search for this): article 1
ed of the wounds received, one of which was through his right lag and the other through the body. A notorious desperade named Summerfield, alias Wilson, who was in the same room with Walton, in the foursh story of the building had succeeded in divesting himself of certain frons which encircled both his wrists and ankles and cluding the observation of two guards stationed below, had made good his escape to parts unknown. Walton attempted to follow, and was lowering himself from the window, when he was bulled and told to go back. Refusing, the sentinal raised his place and sent a ball through his leg. Still paraisting another sentry "took a crack" also, and the party fell en a shed below, but was caught before falling off of it. The last wound, being through the body, killed him. The desperade who escaped had already (in some army) been branded for desertion, and if Lieutenant Booker could have succeeded in retaining him, would have undergone the unpleasant operation a second time.
Senator Wilson (search for this): article 1
Man Shat. --A man named J. Walton, a member of the Georgia Battalion, who was imprisoned in the guard-house of the Western District, corner of 6th and Cary streets, as a deserter, was shot twice on Sunday night, while attempting to escape, and died of the wounds received, one of which was through his right lag and the other through the body. A notorious desperade named Summerfield, alias Wilson, who was in the same room with Walton, in the foursh story of the building had succeeded in divesting himself of certain frons which encircled both his wrists and ankles and cluding the observation of two guards stationed below, had made good his escape to parts unknown. Walton attempted to follow, and was lowering himself from the window, when he was bulled and told to go back. Refusing, the sentinal raised his place and sent a ball through his leg. Still paraisting another sentry "took a crack" also, and the party fell en a shed below, but was caught before falling off of it. The last
J. Walton (search for this): article 1
Man Shat. --A man named J. Walton, a member of the Georgia Battalion, who was imprisoned in the guard-house of the Western District, corner of 6th and Cary streets, as a deserter, was shot twice on Sunday night, while attempting to escape, and died of the wounds received, one of which was through his right lag and the other through the body. A notorious desperade named Summerfield, alias Wilson, who was in the same room with Walton, in the foursh story of the building had succeeded in divesting himself of certain frons which encircled both his wrists and ankles and cluding the observation of two guards stationed below, had made good his escape to parts unknown. Walton attempted to follow, and was lowering himself from the window, when he was bulled and told to go back. Refusing, the sentinal raised his place and sent a ball through his leg. Still paraisting another sentry "took a crack" also, and the party fell en a shed below, but was caught before falling off of it. The l
Summerfield (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 1
Man Shat. --A man named J. Walton, a member of the Georgia Battalion, who was imprisoned in the guard-house of the Western District, corner of 6th and Cary streets, as a deserter, was shot twice on Sunday night, while attempting to escape, and died of the wounds received, one of which was through his right lag and the other through the body. A notorious desperade named Summerfield, alias Wilson, who was in the same room with Walton, in the foursh story of the building had succeeded in divesting himself of certain frons which encircled both his wrists and ankles and cluding the observation of two guards stationed below, had made good his escape to parts unknown. Walton attempted to follow, and was lowering himself from the window, when he was bulled and told to go back. Refusing, the sentinal raised his place and sent a ball through his leg. Still paraisting another sentry "took a crack" also, and the party fell en a shed below, but was caught before falling off of it. The las
14th (search for this): article 1
We are indebted to Lieut. J. B. Mulloy, of the 14th regiment Tennessee volunteers, for coples of the Cincinnat Enquirer of the 14th inst., and the Louisville Democrat of the 15th, Another gentleman has placed us under chilgations by leaving at this office a copy of the New York Herald of the 18th.
J. B. Mulloy (search for this): article 1
We are indebted to Lieut. J. B. Mulloy, of the 14th regiment Tennessee volunteers, for coples of the Cincinnat Enquirer of the 14th inst., and the Louisville Democrat of the 15th, Another gentleman has placed us under chilgations by leaving at this office a copy of the New York Herald of the 18th.
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