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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Suffolk, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
of Miss Hozier at Norfolk. The arrest of Miss Hozier, at Norfolk, with a plan of the fortifications there, and a full statement of the Federal forces and their position, was published yesterday. The young lady lives a few miles this side of Suffolk, and had been to Norfolk on a visit. The Norfolk correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer gives some interesting particulars of the arrest: As she was embarking upon the noon train from here for her home, she was accosted by several memof entrance and exit, by which certain captured could be made. Localities were marked down, fortifications traced and enumerated. The number of Monitors and gunboats in the locality were spoken of, and it was asserted that; the Union forces at Suffolk would shortly abandon that place and fall back within a short distance of Norfolk. The movement of troops in the vicinity of West Point was given in considerable detail. A drawing of the country accompanied the letter. The roads, streams, &c
West Point (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 18
upon which was an extremely minute description of our forces, with the exact number at each point, the best modes of entrance and exit, by which certain captured could be made. Localities were marked down, fortifications traced and enumerated. The number of Monitors and gunboats in the locality were spoken of, and it was asserted that; the Union forces at Suffolk would shortly abandon that place and fall back within a short distance of Norfolk. The movement of troops in the vicinity of West Point was given in considerable detail. A drawing of the country accompanied the letter. The roads, streams, &c., were marked with great precision. Everything was mentioned with great accuracy and very minutely. The information would have been of untold value to the rebels, and it seems extremely strange how so much could be obtained so correctly by the abetlors of our enemies. There are other parties implicated along with Miss Hozier. Two of them have also been arrested. One is Mrs.
mplicated along with Miss Hozier. Two of them have also been arrested. One is Mrs. Webb, an elderly lady, from whose house the document came. The alleged writer is a Mr. Stubbs, and attorney-at-law, and who was, for three years, the Mayor of Norfolk. He is now in custody. The intercepted documents were addressed to the commander of the Confederate forces on the Blackwater. Miss Hozier had been delegated to run them through the blockade, and have them forwarded to him for whom they were intended. The whole was a well-laid scheme. It contemplated a capture of Norfolk, pointing out the ways which it could be done, and giving encouragement to the rebel soldiery to make their appearance at an early day. The places where Gen. Vicle and Governor Pierpont resided were designated, and it was recommended that a "Morgan raid" he made to carry off the "bogus Governor" of Virginia. A way was given showing how this might be done, but it is unnecessary to unfold it to loyal readers.
Point was given in considerable detail. A drawing of the country accompanied the letter. The roads, streams, &c., were marked with great precision. Everything was mentioned with great accuracy and very minutely. The information would have been of untold value to the rebels, and it seems extremely strange how so much could be obtained so correctly by the abetlors of our enemies. There are other parties implicated along with Miss Hozier. Two of them have also been arrested. One is Mrs. Webb, an elderly lady, from whose house the document came. The alleged writer is a Mr. Stubbs, and attorney-at-law, and who was, for three years, the Mayor of Norfolk. He is now in custody. The intercepted documents were addressed to the commander of the Confederate forces on the Blackwater. Miss Hozier had been delegated to run them through the blockade, and have them forwarded to him for whom they were intended. The whole was a well-laid scheme. It contemplated a capture of Norfolk, poi
Stephen A. Morgan (search for this): article 18
implicated along with Miss Hozier. Two of them have also been arrested. One is Mrs. Webb, an elderly lady, from whose house the document came. The alleged writer is a Mr. Stubbs, and attorney-at-law, and who was, for three years, the Mayor of Norfolk. He is now in custody. The intercepted documents were addressed to the commander of the Confederate forces on the Blackwater. Miss Hozier had been delegated to run them through the blockade, and have them forwarded to him for whom they were intended. The whole was a well-laid scheme. It contemplated a capture of Norfolk, pointing out the ways which it could be done, and giving encouragement to the rebel soldiery to make their appearance at an early day. The places where Gen. Vicle and Governor Pierpont resided were designated, and it was recommended that a "Morgan raid" he made to carry off the "bogus Governor" of Virginia. A way was given showing how this might be done, but it is unnecessary to unfold it to loyal readers.
. The roads, streams, &c., were marked with great precision. Everything was mentioned with great accuracy and very minutely. The information would have been of untold value to the rebels, and it seems extremely strange how so much could be obtained so correctly by the abetlors of our enemies. There are other parties implicated along with Miss Hozier. Two of them have also been arrested. One is Mrs. Webb, an elderly lady, from whose house the document came. The alleged writer is a Mr. Stubbs, and attorney-at-law, and who was, for three years, the Mayor of Norfolk. He is now in custody. The intercepted documents were addressed to the commander of the Confederate forces on the Blackwater. Miss Hozier had been delegated to run them through the blockade, and have them forwarded to him for whom they were intended. The whole was a well-laid scheme. It contemplated a capture of Norfolk, pointing out the ways which it could be done, and giving encouragement to the rebel soldiery
implicated along with Miss Hozier. Two of them have also been arrested. One is Mrs. Webb, an elderly lady, from whose house the document came. The alleged writer is a Mr. Stubbs, and attorney-at-law, and who was, for three years, the Mayor of Norfolk. He is now in custody. The intercepted documents were addressed to the commander of the Confederate forces on the Blackwater. Miss Hozier had been delegated to run them through the blockade, and have them forwarded to him for whom they were intended. The whole was a well-laid scheme. It contemplated a capture of Norfolk, pointing out the ways which it could be done, and giving encouragement to the rebel soldiery to make their appearance at an early day. The places where Gen. Vicle and Governor Pierpont resided were designated, and it was recommended that a "Morgan raid" he made to carry off the "bogus Governor" of Virginia. A way was given showing how this might be done, but it is unnecessary to unfold it to loyal readers.
The arrest of Miss Hozier at Norfolk. The arrest of Miss Hozier, at Norfolk, with a plan of the fortifications there, and a full statement of the Federal forces and their position, was published yesterday. The young lady lives a few miles thiMiss Hozier, at Norfolk, with a plan of the fortifications there, and a full statement of the Federal forces and their position, was published yesterday. The young lady lives a few miles this side of Suffolk, and had been to Norfolk on a visit. The Norfolk correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer gives some interesting particulars of the arrest: As she was embarking upon the noon train from here for her home, she was accosted much could be obtained so correctly by the abetlors of our enemies. There are other parties implicated along with Miss Hozier. Two of them have also been arrested. One is Mrs. Webb, an elderly lady, from whose house the document came. The alw in custody. The intercepted documents were addressed to the commander of the Confederate forces on the Blackwater. Miss Hozier had been delegated to run them through the blockade, and have them forwarded to him for whom they were intended. The