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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 20, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 515 total hits in 221 results.

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Meade (search for this): article 1
Gen. Lee's army. Early yesterday morning a report obtained currency that the War Department was in possession of important and encouraging dispatches from the army of Gen. Lee, which would be given to the public during the day. These reports were retailed by sensation mongers through the streets until the public appetite was whetted to an extent that led it to expect the announcement of a triumph little short of the total annihilation of Meade's grand Army of the Potomac. When the dispatch was made public it was found that it had reference to an unimportant cavalry fight which occurred at Shepherdstown, on the Potomac, on the 16th inst, an account of which was posted on the Dispatch bulletin early on Saturday. The Central train which arrived yesterday afternoon, brought down the body of Major-General Pender, who was wounded in the battles at Gettysburg, which was placed in the Capitol. At the time his wound was received it was not regarded as mortal, but when he reached S
Pender (search for this): article 1
epartment was in possession of important and encouraging dispatches from the army of Gen. Lee, which would be given to the public during the day. These reports were retailed by sensation mongers through the streets until the public appetite was whetted to an extent that led it to expect the announcement of a triumph little short of the total annihilation of Meade's grand Army of the Potomac. When the dispatch was made public it was found that it had reference to an unimportant cavalry fight which occurred at Shepherdstown, on the Potomac, on the 16th inst, an account of which was posted on the Dispatch bulletin early on Saturday. The Central train which arrived yesterday afternoon, brought down the body of Major-General Pender, who was wounded in the battles at Gettysburg, which was placed in the Capitol. At the time his wound was received it was not regarded as mortal, but when he reached Staunton it was found necessary to amputate his leg, under the effects of which he died.
Fitzhugh Lee (search for this): article 1
Gen. Lee's army. Early yesterday morning a report obtained currency that the War Department was in possession of important and encouraging dispatches from the army of Gen. Lee, which would be given to the public during the day. These reports were retailed by sensation mongers through the streets until the public appetite was whetted to an extent that led it to expect the announcement of a triumph little short of the total annihilation of Meade's grand Army of the Potomac. When the dispatcGen. Lee, which would be given to the public during the day. These reports were retailed by sensation mongers through the streets until the public appetite was whetted to an extent that led it to expect the announcement of a triumph little short of the total annihilation of Meade's grand Army of the Potomac. When the dispatch was made public it was found that it had reference to an unimportant cavalry fight which occurred at Shepherdstown, on the Potomac, on the 16th inst, an account of which was posted on the Dispatch bulletin early on Saturday. The Central train which arrived yesterday afternoon, brought down the body of Major-General Pender, who was wounded in the battles at Gettysburg, which was placed in the Capitol. At the time his wound was received it was not regarded as mortal, but when he reached St
Stoneman (search for this): article 1
e accused, has been made in this city. The accused is Mrs. P. H. Allen, a native of Ohio, who was married in Rome a few years ago to her husband, a gentleman of high character and position of this city. A few days ago two disloyal letters were intercepted on the Peninsular, and the evidence in the case pointed to Mrs. A. as the writer. One of them was addressed to "Rev. Morgan Dix," the father of Gen. Dix, and the other to her sister in Cincinnati. In that to her sister she speaks of Gen. Stoneman as the "white gloved" General, and criticises his leniency towards the Confederates; his not destroying the dwelling and farm of Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War, on his raid through Goochland. The letter written to Dix is represented to have furnished the names of a lady in Washington city and two ministers in New York who are gravely accused of sympathy with the rebellion, and advises their arrest. The letter also alludes to the mission to Europe of Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Richmo
James A. Seddon (search for this): article 1
a gentleman of high character and position of this city. A few days ago two disloyal letters were intercepted on the Peninsular, and the evidence in the case pointed to Mrs. A. as the writer. One of them was addressed to "Rev. Morgan Dix," the father of Gen. Dix, and the other to her sister in Cincinnati. In that to her sister she speaks of Gen. Stoneman as the "white gloved" General, and criticises his leniency towards the Confederates; his not destroying the dwelling and farm of Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War, on his raid through Goochland. The letter written to Dix is represented to have furnished the names of a lady in Washington city and two ministers in New York who are gravely accused of sympathy with the rebellion, and advises their arrest. The letter also alludes to the mission to Europe of Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Richmond — that the statement of his having gone abroad to purchase Bibles is but a pretext, and declares that his real business is to exercise his influ
North (search for this): article 1
tates does not suppress the rebellion they do not merit the respect of the world. When these starting developments were disclosed, a guard was placed around the domicil of Rev. Dr. Hogo, where the lady in question was making a temporary sojourn, with orders for her arrest and appearance before Gen. Winder. Ascertaining that the body of a child was lying in the house awaiting burial, Gen W. directed his officers not to disturb the family, but at the same time to exercise a vigilant watch over the lady. After the funeral of the child, the arrest was made, and a partial examination had before Gen. Winder. The authorship of the letters was denied by the lady, but she admitted they were handed to her by another person, with a view to having them sent North. It is stated, however, that she afterwards confessed that she wrote one of the letters. The examination resulted in her being placed in charge of the Sisters at the Asylum St. Francine Sales, where she is under surveillance.
Winder (search for this): article 1
the respect of the world. When these starting developments were disclosed, a guard was placed around the domicil of Rev. Dr. Hogo, where the lady in question was making a temporary sojourn, with orders for her arrest and appearance before Gen. Winder. Ascertaining that the body of a child was lying in the house awaiting burial, Gen W. directed his officers not to disturb the family, but at the same time to exercise a vigilant watch over the lady. After the funeral of the child, the arreser the lady. After the funeral of the child, the arrest was made, and a partial examination had before Gen. Winder. The authorship of the letters was denied by the lady, but she admitted they were handed to her by another person, with a view to having them sent North. It is stated, however, that she afterwards confessed that she wrote one of the letters. The examination resulted in her being placed in charge of the Sisters at the Asylum St. Francine Sales, where she is under surveillance.
Hoge (search for this): article 1
speaks of Gen. Stoneman as the "white gloved" General, and criticises his leniency towards the Confederates; his not destroying the dwelling and farm of Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War, on his raid through Goochland. The letter written to Dix is represented to have furnished the names of a lady in Washington city and two ministers in New York who are gravely accused of sympathy with the rebellion, and advises their arrest. The letter also alludes to the mission to Europe of Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Richmond — that the statement of his having gone abroad to purchase Bibles is but a pretext, and declares that his real business is to exercise his influence in furthering the interests of the South. It also discloses the time and manner of his return, and exhorts his arrest by all means, and his close confinement during the continuance of the war. In the same letter is also given the location of several estates on the James river, which, in the opinion of the writer, should be deva
Gen (search for this): article 1
ed to command several different plantations. The letter concludes with the assertion that if the United States does not suppress the rebellion they do not merit the respect of the world. When these starting developments were disclosed, a guard was placed around the domicil of Rev. Dr. Hogo, where the lady in question was making a temporary sojourn, with orders for her arrest and appearance before Gen. Winder. Ascertaining that the body of a child was lying in the house awaiting burial, Gen W. directed his officers not to disturb the family, but at the same time to exercise a vigilant watch over the lady. After the funeral of the child, the arrest was made, and a partial examination had before Gen. Winder. The authorship of the letters was denied by the lady, but she admitted they were handed to her by another person, with a view to having them sent North. It is stated, however, that she afterwards confessed that she wrote one of the letters. The examination resulted in her
Morgan Dix (search for this): article 1
ays ago two disloyal letters were intercepted on the Peninsular, and the evidence in the case pointed to Mrs. A. as the writer. One of them was addressed to "Rev. Morgan Dix," the father of Gen. Dix, and the other to her sister in Cincinnati. In that to her sister she speaks of Gen. Stoneman as the "white gloved" General, and criGen. Dix, and the other to her sister in Cincinnati. In that to her sister she speaks of Gen. Stoneman as the "white gloved" General, and criticises his leniency towards the Confederates; his not destroying the dwelling and farm of Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War, on his raid through Goochland. The letter written to Dix is represented to have furnished the names of a lady in Washington city and two ministers in New York who are gravely accused of sympathy wDix is represented to have furnished the names of a lady in Washington city and two ministers in New York who are gravely accused of sympathy with the rebellion, and advises their arrest. The letter also alludes to the mission to Europe of Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Richmond — that the statement of his having gone abroad to purchase Bibles is but a pretext, and declares that his real business is to exercise his influence in furthering the interests of the South. It also disclose
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