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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 583 total hits in 351 results.

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Echols (search for this): article 1
Fight in Greenbrier county. We understand that a dispatch was yesterday received in official quarters that an engagement had taken place on Sunday last at Greenbrier Bridge, a few miles from Lewisburg, between the forces under Gen. Echols and a largely superior force of the enemy, who advanced on the turnpike road imaging from Lewisburg to Charleston, in Kanawha country. Of the particulars of the fight we could learn nothing, except that Gen. Echols was compelled to fall back through Lewn official quarters that an engagement had taken place on Sunday last at Greenbrier Bridge, a few miles from Lewisburg, between the forces under Gen. Echols and a largely superior force of the enemy, who advanced on the turnpike road imaging from Lewisburg to Charleston, in Kanawha country. Of the particulars of the fight we could learn nothing, except that Gen. Echols was compelled to fall back through Lewisburg, which was afterwards occupied by the enemy. Their force numbered about 4,500.
Greenbrier (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Fight in Greenbrier county. We understand that a dispatch was yesterday received in official quarters that an engagement had taken place on Sunday last at Greenbrier Bridge, a few miles from Lewisburg, between the forces under Gen. Echols and a largely superior force of the enemy, who advanced on the turnpike road imaging from Lewisburg to Charleston, in Kanawha country. Of the particulars of the fight we could learn nothing, except that Gen. Echols was compelled to fall back through Lewisburg, which was afterwards occupied by the enemy. Their force numbered about 4,500.
James Lyons (search for this): article 1
Examination Postponed. --Yesterday morning was the time specified for the examination before Commissioner Wm. F. Watson of Mrs. Patterson Allen, charged with having used treasonable language in her correspondence with persons at the North, some months since. At a few minutes past 12 o'clock Mrs. Allen, who was neatly attired in a plain black silk dress and closely veiled, entered the Court-room, leaning upon the arm of her husband — her counsel, Hon. Jas. Lyons and Gen. Geo. W. Randolph, arriving a few minutes afterwards. About half-past 12 o'clock the names of the following witnesses were called: Gen. John H. Winder, Capt. Philip Cashmeyer, Dr. Erasmus Powell, Rev. Moses D. Hoge and lady, James P. Duval,--Flegenhelmer, and Wm. Burns; all of whom were present except Mrs. Hoge and Wm. Burns. P. H. Alylett, Esq., Confederate States prosecutor, then announced that, as Burns was a most important witness in the case, it would be almost impossible to proceed without him, and he desi
John H. Winder (search for this): article 1
on of Mrs. Patterson Allen, charged with having used treasonable language in her correspondence with persons at the North, some months since. At a few minutes past 12 o'clock Mrs. Allen, who was neatly attired in a plain black silk dress and closely veiled, entered the Court-room, leaning upon the arm of her husband — her counsel, Hon. Jas. Lyons and Gen. Geo. W. Randolph, arriving a few minutes afterwards. About half-past 12 o'clock the names of the following witnesses were called: Gen. John H. Winder, Capt. Philip Cashmeyer, Dr. Erasmus Powell, Rev. Moses D. Hoge and lady, James P. Duval,--Flegenhelmer, and Wm. Burns; all of whom were present except Mrs. Hoge and Wm. Burns. P. H. Alylett, Esq., Confederate States prosecutor, then announced that, as Burns was a most important witness in the case, it would be almost impossible to proceed without him, and he desired to know whether the proper steps had been taken to have him present. The Marshal replied that he had been summoned, an
Moses D. Hoge (search for this): article 1
band — her counsel, Hon. Jas. Lyons and Gen. Geo. W. Randolph, arriving a few minutes afterwards. About half-past 12 o'clock the names of the following witnesses were called: Gen. John H. Winder, Capt. Philip Cashmeyer, Dr. Erasmus Powell, Rev. Moses D. Hoge and lady, James P. Duval,--Flegenhelmer, and Wm. Burns; all of whom were present except Mrs. Hoge and Wm. Burns. P. H. Alylett, Esq., Confederate States prosecutor, then announced that, as Burns was a most important witness in the case, it Mrs. Hoge and Wm. Burns. P. H. Alylett, Esq., Confederate States prosecutor, then announced that, as Burns was a most important witness in the case, it would be almost impossible to proceed without him, and he desired to know whether the proper steps had been taken to have him present. The Marshal replied that he had been summoned, and was expected every minute; but Capt. Cashmeyer had heard that Burns had left the city since the writ was served upon him, and so informed the Court. As it was not probable, therefore, that the absent witness could be found in time to go into a trial of the case then, at the suggestion of both the counsel for t
George W. Randolph (search for this): article 1
Examination Postponed. --Yesterday morning was the time specified for the examination before Commissioner Wm. F. Watson of Mrs. Patterson Allen, charged with having used treasonable language in her correspondence with persons at the North, some months since. At a few minutes past 12 o'clock Mrs. Allen, who was neatly attired in a plain black silk dress and closely veiled, entered the Court-room, leaning upon the arm of her husband — her counsel, Hon. Jas. Lyons and Gen. Geo. W. Randolph, arriving a few minutes afterwards. About half-past 12 o'clock the names of the following witnesses were called: Gen. John H. Winder, Capt. Philip Cashmeyer, Dr. Erasmus Powell, Rev. Moses D. Hoge and lady, James P. Duval,--Flegenhelmer, and Wm. Burns; all of whom were present except Mrs. Hoge and Wm. Burns. P. H. Alylett, Esq., Confederate States prosecutor, then announced that, as Burns was a most important witness in the case, it would be almost impossible to proceed without him, and he desi
William Burns (search for this): article 1
H. Winder, Capt. Philip Cashmeyer, Dr. Erasmus Powell, Rev. Moses D. Hoge and lady, James P. Duval,--Flegenhelmer, and Wm. Burns; all of whom were present except Mrs. Hoge and Wm. Burns. P. H. Alylett, Esq., Confederate States prosecutor, then annoWm. Burns. P. H. Alylett, Esq., Confederate States prosecutor, then announced that, as Burns was a most important witness in the case, it would be almost impossible to proceed without him, and he desired to know whether the proper steps had been taken to have him present. The Marshal replied that he had been summoned, Burns was a most important witness in the case, it would be almost impossible to proceed without him, and he desired to know whether the proper steps had been taken to have him present. The Marshal replied that he had been summoned, and was expected every minute; but Capt. Cashmeyer had heard that Burns had left the city since the writ was served upon him, and so informed the Court. As it was not probable, therefore, that the absent witness could be found in time to go into a Burns had left the city since the writ was served upon him, and so informed the Court. As it was not probable, therefore, that the absent witness could be found in time to go into a trial of the case then, at the suggestion of both the counsel for the accused and the prosecutor, the Commissioner adjourned the examination until Thursday morning at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Allen was then committed to the custody of Col. J. F. Wily, the M
William F. Watson (search for this): article 1
Examination Postponed. --Yesterday morning was the time specified for the examination before Commissioner Wm. F. Watson of Mrs. Patterson Allen, charged with having used treasonable language in her correspondence with persons at the North, some months since. At a few minutes past 12 o'clock Mrs. Allen, who was neatly attired in a plain black silk dress and closely veiled, entered the Court-room, leaning upon the arm of her husband — her counsel, Hon. Jas. Lyons and Gen. Geo. W. Randolph, arriving a few minutes afterwards. About half-past 12 o'clock the names of the following witnesses were called: Gen. John H. Winder, Capt. Philip Cashmeyer, Dr. Erasmus Powell, Rev. Moses D. Hoge and lady, James P. Duval,--Flegenhelmer, and Wm. Burns; all of whom were present except Mrs. Hoge and Wm. Burns. P. H. Alylett, Esq., Confederate States prosecutor, then announced that, as Burns was a most important witness in the case, it would be almost impossible to proceed without him, and he desir
Erasmus Powell (search for this): article 1
ing used treasonable language in her correspondence with persons at the North, some months since. At a few minutes past 12 o'clock Mrs. Allen, who was neatly attired in a plain black silk dress and closely veiled, entered the Court-room, leaning upon the arm of her husband — her counsel, Hon. Jas. Lyons and Gen. Geo. W. Randolph, arriving a few minutes afterwards. About half-past 12 o'clock the names of the following witnesses were called: Gen. John H. Winder, Capt. Philip Cashmeyer, Dr. Erasmus Powell, Rev. Moses D. Hoge and lady, James P. Duval,--Flegenhelmer, and Wm. Burns; all of whom were present except Mrs. Hoge and Wm. Burns. P. H. Alylett, Esq., Confederate States prosecutor, then announced that, as Burns was a most important witness in the case, it would be almost impossible to proceed without him, and he desired to know whether the proper steps had been taken to have him present. The Marshal replied that he had been summoned, and was expected every minute; but Capt. Cashme
Philip Cashmeyer (search for this): article 1
ourt-room, leaning upon the arm of her husband — her counsel, Hon. Jas. Lyons and Gen. Geo. W. Randolph, arriving a few minutes afterwards. About half-past 12 o'clock the names of the following witnesses were called: Gen. John H. Winder, Capt. Philip Cashmeyer, Dr. Erasmus Powell, Rev. Moses D. Hoge and lady, James P. Duval,--Flegenhelmer, and Wm. Burns; all of whom were present except Mrs. Hoge and Wm. Burns. P. H. Alylett, Esq., Confederate States prosecutor, then announced that, as Burns waswitness in the case, it would be almost impossible to proceed without him, and he desired to know whether the proper steps had been taken to have him present. The Marshal replied that he had been summoned, and was expected every minute; but Capt. Cashmeyer had heard that Burns had left the city since the writ was served upon him, and so informed the Court. As it was not probable, therefore, that the absent witness could be found in time to go into a trial of the case then, at the suggestion o
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