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The Daily Dispatch: September 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], Destructive fire. (search)
Destructive fire. --A fire occurred at Lexington, Mo., a few nights ago, by which ten or twelve buildings were destroyed, several of them stores. Among the latter, the stores of Boyle, Newman & Co., James S. Lightner, James R. Baker, and John F. Pigott. The fire originated in the banking-house of Robt. Aull & Co.
The Daily Dispatch: September 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], Army of the Potomac. (search)
r. It is very necessary that better arrangements for receiving freight be made, and a more vigilant police system adopted. Soldiers cannot afford to loose the necessaries which their friends at home have so carefully provided and forwarded to them. Back of the hotel building is a small grove, which is generally filled either with tents or transport wagons. At the eastern end of this is the Medical Purveyor's office, while still further on is a small white cottage, occupied by Major Cornelius Boyle, the Provost Marshal of the post. Some distance away, but still within sight, are many farm houses, which, with their out-buildings and barns, form an interesting feature in the scenery. Although the place is generally called Manassas, the correct name is Tudor Hall. This is Manassas Gap, but there is another village of the same name at the other end of the railroad, and it was found that there was often difficulty having mail matter delivered correctly. Consequently, the cit