Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Robert Thompson or search for Robert Thompson in all documents.

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Robbery in Petersburg. --William Parker and J. B. Ciala have been arrested in Petersburg as implicated in a recent heavy robbery of the store of Messrs. Howell & Thompson, in that city. The madus operendi of the thieves is thus explained by the Express: On Monday afternoon two men entered the above-named store, and one of them requested permission of the proprietor to write a letter, asking at the same time for a piece of blank paper on which to write. The request was acceded to in the most gentlemanly manner, and the follow walked to the desk behind the counter to write his epistle. A few minutes afterwards a third party came in and asked to see some flour. This being in the back part of the store, the proprietor took him back, where he was detained some time in showing his stock. In the meantime the one who was ostensibly writing the letter took occasion to rifle the money drawer of its contents, amounting to over $1,000. The plan of robbing was a very well arranged
s of ammunition and army stores. We shall hear of that glorious leader before the young moon has begun to wane, and the tidings will be delightful to the patriot heart. The skill of our Generals, and the dauntless and impetuous valor of the men who comprised the splendid army that drove Buell's command to the banks of the river, has infused a wholesome fear into the bosom of Halleck, and he hesitates long, dreading to encounter such men again under the leadership of Beauregard, Bragg, Thompson, VanDorr, Polk, and Breckinridge. And unable to thin the compact ranks that stand burning to avenge countless and atrocious wrongs, and maintain a righteous cause, Halleck writes his name on the roll of eternal infamy by attempting to reduce the number of the brave defenders of their soil and homes through the agency of a fatal and loathsome malady. The swords of our partizan chiefs have not grown rusty in their scabbards. Morgan and Scott, and other brave and active spirits, have be
Rivers, David Besnor, Jas Brickell, Wm Mallison, Geo Whit- 2d Lieut Dan'l P Latham, Serg't Major F Williamson, Henry C Cutler, Privates Wm T Haggard, John Latham, John Hawkins, Asa Johnson, Isaac Meekins, Isaac S Swindell, Appleton Squires, Dan'l Briley, Geo W Mears, Henry Cutler, Stephen H Whitley Joshua W Silversthorn, Langly Power, Thes Merry, James E Hodges, Moses Wooderd, George D Jefferson, Redding L Legg- Hautzy Hodges. Company F.--Wounded: Lt John W Detham, thigh: 2d Lt Thos E Thompson, head Sg'ts Wm R Hansell, thigh; Robt R Lancaster, hip; Corp'l Wm V Stephens, arm; Thos B Smith, breast; Henry M Warren, arm, Privates Jas T Atkinson, leg; Barnyard Barnes, shoulder and arm; Geo B Battle, head, Wiky Farmer, arm; Jas C Farmer, arm and shoulder; Jonathan D Farmer, leg; Wm L Mean jaw; Rheston Marler, arm; Andrew J Robertson, arm; Abram H Sharpe, head and back Seth H Scott, hip; Zebulon M P Stewart, arm Bryant Stokes, ide; Joel Taylor, hand, Alfred Thomas, both shoulders; Benj
Large Families in the army. --Mr. Snead, living near Stone Mountain, Georgia, has six sons in the Confederate army; Mr. Robt. Thompson, of Henry county, and Mrs. Sarah Manghan, of Walton county, Georgia, have each eight sons serving their country in camp or field; and Mrs. L. White, living near LaGrange, in the same State, has six sons and two sons-in-law, all soldiers. Mrs. White's sister, who lives in Western Texas, has eleven sons and two sons-in-law in the Confederate service.