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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Bristol (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 8
getting from the house, and very soon after they had gotten off the porch. Fielding Isom, a son of John Isom, struck James Taylor a blow from the porch with a stick of wood. Whether he fell from this blow, or received others equally deadly, is not known. An examination made showed some three blows upon the head, any of which might have produced death. Taylor's face was also much bruised. John Isom is now in our jail awaiting his trial. His son Fielding was apprehended Tuesday morning at Bristol, and will be brought to this place to-morrow. After the murder had been committed, John went in pursuit of the truant Sue, and came up with her and her lover just as they were approaching the flower-decked borders of "Gretna Green." Thus, within a few hours of the same night, has a murder been committed, and all the fondest anticipations of youth and beauty been blasted in the bud. This is the fifth murder that has been committed in our county within the last two years--Rep, 20th.
Tobias (search for this): article 8
ght above alluded to, several persons had congregated at the house of John Isom, among the rest a certain Robert Glidewell, who professed to be in love with Miss Sue, the daughter of Johnston. Glidell and the a foresaid Sue having been missed, and the impression gotten up that they were n roats for the "Auld North State," produced some noise and bustle e in the family. Tobias Taylor, quite a youth, was accused by John om of having been guilty of writing letters for his daughter Sue, though Tobias could not even write his name, yet the old man continued to ab him and very soon assaulted him with kicks — Then James Taylor, his older brother, came forward and attempted to shield his brother by preventing the old man from following him up; the old man, in this time, had gotten hold of his gun, which James caught, or prevented him from using it. All at this time were getting from the house, and very soon after they had gotten off the porch. Fielding Isom, a son of John Isom, struck James
Fielding Isom (search for this): article 8
letters for his daughter Sue, though Tobias could not even write his name, yet the old man continued to ab him and very soon assaulted him with kicks — Then James Taylor, his older brother, came forward and attempted to shield his brother by preventing the old man from following him up; the old man, in this time, had gotten hold of his gun, which James caught, or prevented him from using it. All at this time were getting from the house, and very soon after they had gotten off the porch. Fielding Isom, a son of John Isom, struck James Taylor a blow from the porch with a stick of wood. Whether he fell from this blow, or received others equally deadly, is not known. An examination made showed some three blows upon the head, any of which might have produced death. Taylor's face was also much bruised. John Isom is now in our jail awaiting his trial. His son Fielding was apprehended Tuesday morning at Bristol, and will be brought to this place to-morrow. After the murder had been
Tobias Taylor (search for this): article 8
ticulars of a murder which was committed in that neighborhood on Sunday night, 12th inst: It seems that, on the night above alluded to, several persons had congregated at the house of John Isom, among the rest a certain Robert Glidewell, who professed to be in love with Miss Sue, the daughter of Johnston. Glidell and the a foresaid Sue having been missed, and the impression gotten up that they were n roats for the "Auld North State," produced some noise and bustle e in the family. Tobias Taylor, quite a youth, was accused by John om of having been guilty of writing letters for his daughter Sue, though Tobias could not even write his name, yet the old man continued to ab him and very soon assaulted him with kicks — Then James Taylor, his older brother, came forward and attempted to shield his brother by preventing the old man from following him up; the old man, in this time, had gotten hold of his gun, which James caught, or prevented him from using it. All at this time were get
Gretna Green (search for this): article 8
e getting from the house, and very soon after they had gotten off the porch. Fielding Isom, a son of John Isom, struck James Taylor a blow from the porch with a stick of wood. Whether he fell from this blow, or received others equally deadly, is not known. An examination made showed some three blows upon the head, any of which might have produced death. Taylor's face was also much bruised. John Isom is now in our jail awaiting his trial. His son Fielding was apprehended Tuesday morning at Bristol, and will be brought to this place to-morrow. After the murder had been committed, John went in pursuit of the truant Sue, and came up with her and her lover just as they were approaching the flower-decked borders of "Gretna Green." Thus, within a few hours of the same night, has a murder been committed, and all the fondest anticipations of youth and beauty been blasted in the bud. This is the fifth murder that has been committed in our county within the last two years--Rep, 20th.
Sue (search for this): article 8
he night above alluded to, several persons had congregated at the house of John Isom, among the rest a certain Robert Glidewell, who professed to be in love with Miss Sue, the daughter of Johnston. Glidell and the a foresaid Sue having been missed, and the impression gotten up that they were n roats for the "Auld North State," prSue having been missed, and the impression gotten up that they were n roats for the "Auld North State," produced some noise and bustle e in the family. Tobias Taylor, quite a youth, was accused by John om of having been guilty of writing letters for his daughter Sue, though Tobias could not even write his name, yet the old man continued to ab him and very soon assaulted him with kicks — Then James Taylor, his older brother, came forwaSue, though Tobias could not even write his name, yet the old man continued to ab him and very soon assaulted him with kicks — Then James Taylor, his older brother, came forward and attempted to shield his brother by preventing the old man from following him up; the old man, in this time, had gotten hold of his gun, which James caught, or prevented him from using it. All at this time were getting from the house, and very soon after they had gotten off the porch. Fielding Isom, a son of John Isom, struc
Johnston (search for this): article 8
Murder in Gratson. --A correspondent of the Lynchburg Republican, writing from Gray son county, Jan. 16th, furnishes the following particulars of a murder which was committed in that neighborhood on Sunday night, 12th inst: It seems that, on the night above alluded to, several persons had congregated at the house of John Isom, among the rest a certain Robert Glidewell, who professed to be in love with Miss Sue, the daughter of Johnston. Glidell and the a foresaid Sue having been missed, and the impression gotten up that they were n roats for the "Auld North State," produced some noise and bustle e in the family. Tobias Taylor, quite a youth, was accused by John om of having been guilty of writing letters for his daughter Sue, though Tobias could not even write his name, yet the old man continued to ab him and very soon assaulted him with kicks — Then James Taylor, his older brother, came forward and attempted to shield his brother by preventing the old man from following h
Fielding (search for this): article 8
from using it. All at this time were getting from the house, and very soon after they had gotten off the porch. Fielding Isom, a son of John Isom, struck James Taylor a blow from the porch with a stick of wood. Whether he fell from this blow, or received others equally deadly, is not known. An examination made showed some three blows upon the head, any of which might have produced death. Taylor's face was also much bruised. John Isom is now in our jail awaiting his trial. His son Fielding was apprehended Tuesday morning at Bristol, and will be brought to this place to-morrow. After the murder had been committed, John went in pursuit of the truant Sue, and came up with her and her lover just as they were approaching the flower-decked borders of "Gretna Green." Thus, within a few hours of the same night, has a murder been committed, and all the fondest anticipations of youth and beauty been blasted in the bud. This is the fifth murder that has been committed in our county wit
John Isom (search for this): article 8
was committed in that neighborhood on Sunday night, 12th inst: It seems that, on the night above alluded to, several persons had congregated at the house of John Isom, among the rest a certain Robert Glidewell, who professed to be in love with Miss Sue, the daughter of Johnston. Glidell and the a foresaid Sue having been misscaught, or prevented him from using it. All at this time were getting from the house, and very soon after they had gotten off the porch. Fielding Isom, a son of John Isom, struck James Taylor a blow from the porch with a stick of wood. Whether he fell from this blow, or received others equally deadly, is not known. An examination made showed some three blows upon the head, any of which might have produced death. Taylor's face was also much bruised. John Isom is now in our jail awaiting his trial. His son Fielding was apprehended Tuesday morning at Bristol, and will be brought to this place to-morrow. After the murder had been committed, John went
James Taylor (search for this): article 8
ng letters for his daughter Sue, though Tobias could not even write his name, yet the old man continued to ab him and very soon assaulted him with kicks — Then James Taylor, his older brother, came forward and attempted to shield his brother by preventing the old man from following him up; the old man, in this time, had gotten hol him from using it. All at this time were getting from the house, and very soon after they had gotten off the porch. Fielding Isom, a son of John Isom, struck James Taylor a blow from the porch with a stick of wood. Whether he fell from this blow, or received others equally deadly, is not known. An examination made showed some three blows upon the head, any of which might have produced death. Taylor's face was also much bruised. John Isom is now in our jail awaiting his trial. His son Fielding was apprehended Tuesday morning at Bristol, and will be brought to this place to-morrow. After the murder had been committed, John went in pursuit of the
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