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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 318 total hits in 163 results.

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Winchester (search for this): article 1
as entirely reliable. There were a number of reports in circulation yesterday, but how well founded they may be we are unable to decide. One report says that Gen. Jackson had a fight with the enemy at Snicker's Gap on Monday, in which he defeated them, and occupied that point. If this be true, an important position has been gained and which may being about a general engagement much sooner than has been anticipated. With the exception of one, this is the lowest gap in the Mas Ridge Mountains on the Virginia side of the Potomac and is about 29 miles above Harper's Ferry. The turnpike read from Winchester to Leesburg, and on to Alexandros, passes through this gap. It was stated some days ago in the northern papers that it had been occupied by the enemy. If it be so that it is now in possession of our forces, we may reasonably expect that the enemy will retire in the direction of the Potomac, an his rear would be seriously threatened. From the Rappahannock we have nothing new.
Robert H. Jackson (search for this): article 1
From Northern Virginia. We have nothing from the army which we are Exposed to regard as entirely reliable. There were a number of reports in circulation yesterday, but how well founded they may be we are unable to decide. One report says that Gen. Jackson had a fight with the enemy at Snicker's Gap on Monday, in which he defeated them, and occupied that point. If this be true, an important position has been gained and which may being about a general engagement much sooner than has been anticipated. With the exception of one, this is the lowest gap in the Mas Ridge Mountains on the Virginia side of the Potomac and is about 29 miles above Harper's Ferry. The turnpike read from Winchester to Leesburg, and on to Alexandros, passes through this gap. It was stated some days ago in the northern papers that it had been occupied by the enemy. If it be so that it is now in possession of our forces, we may reasonably expect that the enemy will retire in the direction of the Potomac, a
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From Northern Virginia. We have nothing from the army which we are Exposed to regard as entirely reliable. There were a number of reports in circulation yesterday, but how well founded they may be we are unable to decide. One report says that Gen. Jackson had a fight with the enemy at Snicker's Gap on Monday, in which he defeated them, and occupied that point. If this be true, an important position has been gained and which may being about a general engagement much sooner than has been anticipated. With the exception of one, this is the lowest gap in the Mas Ridge Mountains on the Virginia side of the Potomac and is about 29 miles above Harper's Ferry. The turnpike read from Winchester to Leesburg, and on to Alexandros, passes through this gap. It was stated some days ago in the northern papers that it had been occupied by the enemy. If it be so that it is now in possession of our forces, we may reasonably expect that the enemy will retire in the direction of the Potomac,
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
as entirely reliable. There were a number of reports in circulation yesterday, but how well founded they may be we are unable to decide. One report says that Gen. Jackson had a fight with the enemy at Snicker's Gap on Monday, in which he defeated them, and occupied that point. If this be true, an important position has been gained and which may being about a general engagement much sooner than has been anticipated. With the exception of one, this is the lowest gap in the Mas Ridge Mountains on the Virginia side of the Potomac and is about 29 miles above Harper's Ferry. The turnpike read from Winchester to Leesburg, and on to Alexandros, passes through this gap. It was stated some days ago in the northern papers that it had been occupied by the enemy. If it be so that it is now in possession of our forces, we may reasonably expect that the enemy will retire in the direction of the Potomac, an his rear would be seriously threatened. From the Rappahannock we have nothing new.
Dick (search for this): article 1
Counterfeiting Confederates Treasury notes. --Detectives. Washington Goodrich and Ro. Craddock arrested yesterday several slaves among them four, named Dick, Oliver, Henry Smith, owned by Mr. Caskie, and Jim Stuart, owned by H. J. Corville, on the charge of stealing blank sheets of genuine Confederate notes from a room in the Custom-House, and afterwards filling up and passing the same as genuine. Several days since Detective Goodrick, who is in the employment of the Treasury Department, was informed that genuine notes, with counterfeit signatures, had been put in circulation by some means, which he was requested to find out.--Becoming convinced that the sheets were stolen by somebody having access to, and a knowledge of, the building, he secreted himself for several nights in the room where the notes were kept, and was rewarded on Wednesday night for his trouble by the entry of the thief, who he immediately grabbed, and found to be a servant employed in the building in attendin
Henry Smith (search for this): article 1
Counterfeiting Confederates Treasury notes. --Detectives. Washington Goodrich and Ro. Craddock arrested yesterday several slaves among them four, named Dick, Oliver, Henry Smith, owned by Mr. Caskie, and Jim Stuart, owned by H. J. Corville, on the charge of stealing blank sheets of genuine Confederate notes from a room in the Custom-House, and afterwards filling up and passing the same as genuine. Several days since Detective Goodrick, who is in the employment of the Treasury Department, was informed that genuine notes, with counterfeit signatures, had been put in circulation by some means, which he was requested to find out.--Becoming convinced that the sheets were stolen by somebody having access to, and a knowledge of, the building, he secreted himself for several nights in the room where the notes were kept, and was rewarded on Wednesday night for his trouble by the entry of the thief, who he immediately grabbed, and found to be a servant employed in the building in attendi
Oliver (search for this): article 1
Counterfeiting Confederates Treasury notes. --Detectives. Washington Goodrich and Ro. Craddock arrested yesterday several slaves among them four, named Dick, Oliver, Henry Smith, owned by Mr. Caskie, and Jim Stuart, owned by H. J. Corville, on the charge of stealing blank sheets of genuine Confederate notes from a room in the Custom-House, and afterwards filling up and passing the same as genuine. Several days since Detective Goodrick, who is in the employment of the Treasury Department, was informed that genuine notes, with counterfeit signatures, had been put in circulation by some means, which he was requested to find out.--Becoming convinced that the sheets were stolen by somebody having access to, and a knowledge of, the building, he secreted himself for several nights in the room where the notes were kept, and was rewarded on Wednesday night for his trouble by the entry of the thief, who he immediately grabbed, and found to be a servant employed in the building in attendin
Caskie (search for this): article 1
Counterfeiting Confederates Treasury notes. --Detectives. Washington Goodrich and Ro. Craddock arrested yesterday several slaves among them four, named Dick, Oliver, Henry Smith, owned by Mr. Caskie, and Jim Stuart, owned by H. J. Corville, on the charge of stealing blank sheets of genuine Confederate notes from a room in the Custom-House, and afterwards filling up and passing the same as genuine. Several days since Detective Goodrick, who is in the employment of the Treasury Department, was informed that genuine notes, with counterfeit signatures, had been put in circulation by some means, which he was requested to find out.--Becoming convinced that the sheets were stolen by somebody having access to, and a knowledge of, the building, he secreted himself for several nights in the room where the notes were kept, and was rewarded on Wednesday night for his trouble by the entry of the thief, who he immediately grabbed, and found to be a servant employed in the building in attendin
T. O. Keesee (search for this): article 1
the Treasury Department, was informed that genuine notes, with counterfeit signatures, had been put in circulation by some means, which he was requested to find out.--Becoming convinced that the sheets were stolen by somebody having access to, and a knowledge of, the building, he secreted himself for several nights in the room where the notes were kept, and was rewarded on Wednesday night for his trouble by the entry of the thief, who he immediately grabbed, and found to be a servant employed in the building in attending on the President's office. This fellow "peached" on some of his comrades, named above, who were taken in custody, put in jail, and will be carried before C. S. Commissioner Watson to-day for examination. The stolen notes are of the denomination of $20, printed in South Carolina.--Those of them put in circulation had the names of the signers traced by one of the cutest of the gang. The name of "T. O. Keesee," on the one we saw, was executed with tolerable accuracy.
Goodrick (search for this): article 1
Counterfeiting Confederates Treasury notes. --Detectives. Washington Goodrich and Ro. Craddock arrested yesterday several slaves among them four, named Dick, Oliver, Henry Smith, owned by Mr. Caskie, and Jim Stuart, owned by H. J. Corville, on the charge of stealing blank sheets of genuine Confederate notes from a room in the Custom-House, and afterwards filling up and passing the same as genuine. Several days since Detective Goodrick, who is in the employment of the Treasury Department, was informed that genuine notes, with counterfeit signatures, had been put in circulation by some means, which he was requested to find out.--Becoming convinced that the sheets were stolen by somebody having access to, and a knowledge of, the building, he secreted himself for several nights in the room where the notes were kept, and was rewarded on Wednesday night for his trouble by the entry of the thief, who he immediately grabbed, and found to be a servant employed in the building in attendin
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