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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 31, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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March (search for this): article 1
the neighborhood of on the Shenandoah river. Of the movements of our army we cannot speak. Ending their so colours in the lower Valley, our forces off actually destroyed the Baltimore and Ohio, and the Winchester and Potomac Railroads. The Edstarers read was tern up from the neighborhood of Mr. John's in Morgan county to within of Harper's Ferry — in all, a distance of some forty miles. All the depots on the read were torn down or burned, and the fine hotel, belonging to the company, at Mar. lusburg, was committed to the flames. The crost and stills of the road were taken up and fired, and the heavy iron laid on and bent by the heat, so as to render then dt for use. The Winchester road was destroyed entirely from Winchester to Halltown, some twenty-five miles. The lowered end of this road was destroyed within right and in hearing of the enemy's on Beliv without the slightest resistance being offered. It will require some time to repel these roads so as to make them of any
John (search for this): article 1
hern Virginia. It was stated at Winchester on Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning that the enemy were crossing the Potomac in heavy force at be and Point of Roe and that their cavalry were in the neighborhood of on the Shenandoah river. Of the movements of our army we cannot speak. Ending their so colours in the lower Valley, our forces off actually destroyed the Baltimore and Ohio, and the Winchester and Potomac Railroads. The Edstarers read was tern up from the neighborhood of Mr. John's in Morgan county to within of Harper's Ferry — in all, a distance of some forty miles. All the depots on the read were torn down or burned, and the fine hotel, belonging to the company, at Mar. lusburg, was committed to the flames. The crost and stills of the road were taken up and fired, and the heavy iron laid on and bent by the heat, so as to render then dt for use. The Winchester road was destroyed entirely from Winchester to Halltown, some twenty-five miles. The lowered end of t
Roe (search for this): article 1
From our army in Northern Virginia. It was stated at Winchester on Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning that the enemy were crossing the Potomac in heavy force at be and Point of Roe and that their cavalry were in the neighborhood of on the Shenandoah river. Of the movements of our army we cannot speak. Ending their so colours in the lower Valley, our forces off actually destroyed the Baltimore and Ohio, and the Winchester and Potomac Railroads. The Edstarers read was tern up from the neighborhood of Mr. John's in Morgan county to within of Harper's Ferry — in all, a distance of some forty miles. All the depots on the read were torn down or burned, and the fine hotel, belonging to the company, at Mar. lusburg, was committed to the flames. The crost and stills of the road were taken up and fired, and the heavy iron laid on and bent by the heat, so as to render then dt for use. The Winchester road was destroyed entirely from Winchester to Halltown, some twenty-five mil
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From our army in Northern Virginia. It was stated at Winchester on Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning that the enemy were crossing the Potomac in heavy force at be and Point of Roe and that their cavalry were in the neighborhood of on the Shenandoah river. Of the movements of our army we cannot speak. Ending their so colours in the lower Valley, our forces off actually destroyed the Baltimore and Ohio, and the Winchester and Potomac Railroads. The Edstarers read was tern up from the neighborhood of Mr. John's in Morgan county to within of Harper's Ferry — in all, a distance of some forty miles. All the depots on the read were torn down or burned, and the fine hotel, belonging to the company, at Mar. lusburg, was committed to the flames. The crost and stills of the road were taken up and fired, and the heavy iron laid on and bent by the heat, so as to render then dt for use. The Winchester road was destroyed entirely from Winchester to Halltown, some twenty-five mil
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
r on Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning that the enemy were crossing the Potomac in heavy force at be and Point of Roe and that their cavalry were in the neighborhood of on the Shenandoah river. Of the movements of our army we cannot speak. Ending their so colours in the lower Valley, our forces off actually destroyed the Baltimore and Ohio, and the Winchester and Potomac Railroads. The Edstarers read was tern up from the neighborhood of Mr. John's in Morgan county to within of Harper's Ferry — in all, a distance of some forty miles. All the depots on the read were torn down or burned, and the fine hotel, belonging to the company, at Mar. lusburg, was committed to the flames. The crost and stills of the road were taken up and fired, and the heavy iron laid on and bent by the heat, so as to render then dt for use. The Winchester road was destroyed entirely from Winchester to Halltown, some twenty-five miles. The lowered end of this road was destroyed within right and in he
Shenandoah (United States) (search for this): article 1
From our army in Northern Virginia. It was stated at Winchester on Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning that the enemy were crossing the Potomac in heavy force at be and Point of Roe and that their cavalry were in the neighborhood of on the Shenandoah river. Of the movements of our army we cannot speak. Ending their so colours in the lower Valley, our forces off actually destroyed the Baltimore and Ohio, and the Winchester and Potomac Railroads. The Edstarers read was tern up from the neighborhood of Mr. John's in Morgan county to within of Harper's Ferry — in all, a distance of some forty miles. All the depots on the read were torn down or burned, and the fine hotel, belonging to the company, at Mar. lusburg, was committed to the flames. The crost and stills of the road were taken up and fired, and the heavy iron laid on and bent by the heat, so as to render then dt for use. The Winchester road was destroyed entirely from Winchester to Halltown, some twenty-five mile
Halltown (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
lower Valley, our forces off actually destroyed the Baltimore and Ohio, and the Winchester and Potomac Railroads. The Edstarers read was tern up from the neighborhood of Mr. John's in Morgan county to within of Harper's Ferry — in all, a distance of some forty miles. All the depots on the read were torn down or burned, and the fine hotel, belonging to the company, at Mar. lusburg, was committed to the flames. The crost and stills of the road were taken up and fired, and the heavy iron laid on and bent by the heat, so as to render then dt for use. The Winchester road was destroyed entirely from Winchester to Halltown, some twenty-five miles. The lowered end of this road was destroyed within right and in hearing of the enemy's on Beliv without the slightest resistance being offered. It will require some time to repel these roads so as to make them of any service; and if the Yankee should invade the Valley ag the waiter, they will have to furnish other means of transportation.
October 23rd, 1862 AD (search for this): article 2
Affairs in Western Virginia--Arrest of Judge Summers--order of Gen'l Schols. Gen. Schols had discarded the central idea in the Kanawha Valley. Judge Summers and Dr. Patrich prominent "centrals," it is reported, have been arrested. The following order relative to taking Confederate money in the banks thus has been ordered: Hdq'rs Dep't of Westerns Virginia,Charleston, Oct. 23, 1862. It is ordered that all banks of discount and deport, within this military district, at once resume their legitimate and usual business; and it is announced that the Treasury notes of the Confederate States Government, as of the separates States of the Confederacy, will be received on deport and in payment of all debts, and in all of the ordinary bank transactions, upon the same back as any other currency which may heretofore have been received by them. By order of Brig. Gen. Echois, con'g. R. H. Catlett. A. A. G. I concur in the propriety of the above order. J. C. McFarland, President o
Summers (search for this): article 2
Affairs in Western Virginia--Arrest of Judge Summers--order of Gen'l Schols. Gen. Schols had discarded the central idea in the Kanawha Valley. Judge Summers and Dr. Patrich prominent "centrals," it is reported, have been arrested. The following order relative to taking Confederate money in the banks thus has been ordered: Hdq'rs Dep't of Westerns Virginia,Charleston, Oct. 23, 1862. It is ordered that all banks of discount and deport, within this military district, at once resume Judge Summers and Dr. Patrich prominent "centrals," it is reported, have been arrested. The following order relative to taking Confederate money in the banks thus has been ordered: Hdq'rs Dep't of Westerns Virginia,Charleston, Oct. 23, 1862. It is ordered that all banks of discount and deport, within this military district, at once resume their legitimate and usual business; and it is announced that the Treasury notes of the Confederate States Government, as of the separates States of the Confederacy, will be received on deport and in payment of all debts, and in all of the ordinary bank transactions, upon the same back as any other currency which may heretofore have been received by them. By order of Brig. Gen. Echois, con'g. R. H. Catlett. A. A. G. I concur in the propriety of the above order. J. C. McFarland, President
Echois (search for this): article 2
ummers--order of Gen'l Schols. Gen. Schols had discarded the central idea in the Kanawha Valley. Judge Summers and Dr. Patrich prominent "centrals," it is reported, have been arrested. The following order relative to taking Confederate money in the banks thus has been ordered: Hdq'rs Dep't of Westerns Virginia,Charleston, Oct. 23, 1862. It is ordered that all banks of discount and deport, within this military district, at once resume their legitimate and usual business; and it is announced that the Treasury notes of the Confederate States Government, as of the separates States of the Confederacy, will be received on deport and in payment of all debts, and in all of the ordinary bank transactions, upon the same back as any other currency which may heretofore have been received by them. By order of Brig. Gen. Echois, con'g. R. H. Catlett. A. A. G. I concur in the propriety of the above order. J. C. McFarland, President of the Branch Bank of Virginia at Charleston.
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