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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 30, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Henrico (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Death of a Highwayman. --Between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock yesterday morning, as Mr. Beverly J. Jordan, of Henrico county was returning to his residence on Union Hill from this city, he was waylaid by one or two thieves who attempted to murder him in order to get possession of ten or twelve thousand dollars, which he was supposed to have upon his person. Mr. Jordan, it seem passed down Broad at every night to the new Trinity Church, when he took the road leading across Doran's. Hill, which led to his house. On Tuesday night he had gotten by the most dreary spot on his route without seeing anything to attract his attention. Soon after getting on the hill he saw a man approaching him, and in order to be prepared for any emergency, draw his revolver and carried it in his hand. When getting near the than who was approaching, Jordan stepped off to the light of the path. When the two got directly opposite the robber halted, perceiving which, Jordan attempted to turn to ascerta
July 28th (search for this): article 1
Morgan's Northwestern expedition — arrival of General of his men in Lynchburg — they Centralics the Yankee report of Morgan's Losses. Lynchburg, July 28 --A letter to the Republican, dated Camp Stuart, Greenbrier county, 25th inst, mentions the arrival there of two hundred and fifty of Morgan's men, who crossedevented from crossing by the gunboats. An officer says they lost about three hundred in the battle. None were taken prisoners. [Second Dispatch] Lynchburg July 28 --Several of Morgan's men have arrived here. They crossed the Ohio river a short distance below Parkersburg, and captured two hundred Home Guards and one 1 their confident belief in Morgan's ability to make his escape. Two of the command only were drowned in crossing the Ohio. [another Dispatch.] Chattanooga July 28 --A dispatch to the Rebel from Dublin Depot, Va., dated to day, from Etsworth, Morgan's operator, says that a party of 300 of Morgan's men crossed the Ohio
nd fifty of Morgan's men, who crossed the Ohio near Parkersburg. The rest of the command were prevented from crossing by the gunboats. An officer says they lost about three hundred in the battle. None were taken prisoners. [Second Dispatch] Lynchburg July 28 --Several of Morgan's men have arrived here. They crossed the Ohio river a short distance below Parkersburg, and captured two hundred Home Guards and one 12 confider field piece. They were with the main command on the 12th, and deny the Yankee report of the capture of a thousand of Morgan's men that day. They also express their confident belief in Morgan's ability to make his escape. Two of the command only were drowned in crossing the Ohio. [another Dispatch.] Chattanooga July 28 --A dispatch to the Rebel from Dublin Depot, Va., dated to day, from Etsworth, Morgan's operator, says that a party of 300 of Morgan's men crossed the Ohio on Sunday, the 19th inst, 14 miles below Parkersburg. Morgan wa
Morgan's Northwestern expedition — arrival of General of his men in Lynchburg — they Centralics the Yankee report of Morgan's Losses. Lynchburg, July 28 --A letter to the Republican, dated Camp Stuartions the arrival there of two hundred and fifty of Morgan's men, who crossed the Ohio near Parkersburg. The nd Dispatch] Lynchburg July 28 --Several of Morgan's men have arrived here. They crossed the Ohio rivy the Yankee report of the capture of a thousand of Morgan's men that day. They also express their confident belief in Morgan's ability to make his escape. Two of the command only were drowned in crossing the Ohio. rom Dublin Depot, Va., dated to day, from Etsworth, Morgan's operator, says that a party of 300 of Morgan's meMorgan's men crossed the Ohio on Sunday, the 19th inst, 14 miles below Parkersburg. Morgan was there, but was prevented Morgan was there, but was prevented from crossing by the enemy's gunboats. He remained on the other shore with a large party of men. The last new
Ohio (United States) (search for this): article 1
osses. Lynchburg, July 28 --A letter to the Republican, dated Camp Stuart, Greenbrier county, 25th inst, mentions the arrival there of two hundred and fifty of Morgan's men, who crossed the Ohio near Parkersburg. The rest of the command were prevented from crossing by the gunboats. An officer says they lost about three hundred in the battle. None were taken prisoners. [Second Dispatch] Lynchburg July 28 --Several of Morgan's men have arrived here. They crossed the Ohio river a short distance below Parkersburg, and captured two hundred Home Guards and one 12 confider field piece. They were with the main command on the 12th, and deny the Yankee report of the capture of a thousand of Morgan's men that day. They also express their confident belief in Morgan's ability to make his escape. Two of the command only were drowned in crossing the Ohio. [another Dispatch.] Chattanooga July 28 --A dispatch to the Rebel from Dublin Depot, Va., dated to day
Greenbrier (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Morgan's Northwestern expedition — arrival of General of his men in Lynchburg — they Centralics the Yankee report of Morgan's Losses. Lynchburg, July 28 --A letter to the Republican, dated Camp Stuart, Greenbrier county, 25th inst, mentions the arrival there of two hundred and fifty of Morgan's men, who crossed the Ohio near Parkersburg. The rest of the command were prevented from crossing by the gunboats. An officer says they lost about three hundred in the battle. None were taken prisoners. [Second Dispatch] Lynchburg July 28 --Several of Morgan's men have arrived here. They crossed the Ohio river a short distance below Parkersburg, and captured two hundred Home Guards and one 12 confider field piece. They were with the main command on the 12th, and deny the Yankee report of the capture of a thousand of Morgan's men that day. They also express their confident belief in Morgan's ability to make his escape. Two of the command only were drowne
Parkersburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
the Republican, dated Camp Stuart, Greenbrier county, 25th inst, mentions the arrival there of two hundred and fifty of Morgan's men, who crossed the Ohio near Parkersburg. The rest of the command were prevented from crossing by the gunboats. An officer says they lost about three hundred in the battle. None were taken prisoners. [Second Dispatch] Lynchburg July 28 --Several of Morgan's men have arrived here. They crossed the Ohio river a short distance below Parkersburg, and captured two hundred Home Guards and one 12 confider field piece. They were with the main command on the 12th, and deny the Yankee report of the capture of a thousan Depot, Va., dated to day, from Etsworth, Morgan's operator, says that a party of 300 of Morgan's men crossed the Ohio on Sunday, the 19th inst, 14 miles below Parkersburg. Morgan was there, but was prevented from crossing by the enemy's gunboats. He remained on the other shore with a large party of men. The last news from him i
Runaways-$210 reward. --Absconded from the defensive works around Richmond the following free negroes, impressed from Richmond.-- John H. Brown. John H. Campbell. Patrick Coleman. Nicholas Pleasants, Timothy Roper. Junius Thomas, George Drew, By the act of the Virginia Legislature, passed 12th February, 1863, to provide for the enrollment and employment of free repress in the public service, these negroes being to the rules and regulations of the articles of war, are deserter, and a reward of thirty dollars each will be paid for their apprehension and delivers to Capt. W. G Tiepin at Engineers' office, corner 19th, and Cary sts. W. H. Stevens. Col. Eng. jy 30--6t
February 12th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
Runaways-$210 reward. --Absconded from the defensive works around Richmond the following free negroes, impressed from Richmond.-- John H. Brown. John H. Campbell. Patrick Coleman. Nicholas Pleasants, Timothy Roper. Junius Thomas, George Drew, By the act of the Virginia Legislature, passed 12th February, 1863, to provide for the enrollment and employment of free repress in the public service, these negroes being to the rules and regulations of the articles of war, are deserter, and a reward of thirty dollars each will be paid for their apprehension and delivers to Capt. W. G Tiepin at Engineers' office, corner 19th, and Cary sts. W. H. Stevens. Col. Eng. jy 30--6t
W. H. Stevens (search for this): article 1
Runaways-$210 reward. --Absconded from the defensive works around Richmond the following free negroes, impressed from Richmond.-- John H. Brown. John H. Campbell. Patrick Coleman. Nicholas Pleasants, Timothy Roper. Junius Thomas, George Drew, By the act of the Virginia Legislature, passed 12th February, 1863, to provide for the enrollment and employment of free repress in the public service, these negroes being to the rules and regulations of the articles of war, are deserter, and a reward of thirty dollars each will be paid for their apprehension and delivers to Capt. W. G Tiepin at Engineers' office, corner 19th, and Cary sts. W. H. Stevens. Col. Eng. jy 30--6t
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