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Romney (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 6
about 1,000 strong, came up on Monday last as far as the bridge, a mile this side of Mount Jackson. On their way up they captured a Lieutenant and four men on picket, belonging to Major White's battalion. At the bridge they met Major White's battalion and a section of artillery belonging to Capt. McCianahan's battery, under command of Lieut. Berkley, and were driven back, with no loss on our side. The enemy's loss--seven killed, eighteen wounded, and four captured. They were pursued that night by Major White, and attacked in their camp near Woodstock, and driven precipitately down the Valley. A friend informs us that he has reliable advices of another bold enterprise of that fine partisan officer, Capt. McNeil. A few days ago he made a descent upon a Yankee train at Burlington, Hampshire county, eleven miles west of Romney, on the Northwestern turnpike road, captured eighty wagons, (which he destroyed, with contents,) and brought out two hundred and forty good wagon horses.
Burlington (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 6
about 1,000 strong, came up on Monday last as far as the bridge, a mile this side of Mount Jackson. On their way up they captured a Lieutenant and four men on picket, belonging to Major White's battalion. At the bridge they met Major White's battalion and a section of artillery belonging to Capt. McCianahan's battery, under command of Lieut. Berkley, and were driven back, with no loss on our side. The enemy's loss--seven killed, eighteen wounded, and four captured. They were pursued that night by Major White, and attacked in their camp near Woodstock, and driven precipitately down the Valley. A friend informs us that he has reliable advices of another bold enterprise of that fine partisan officer, Capt. McNeil. A few days ago he made a descent upon a Yankee train at Burlington, Hampshire county, eleven miles west of Romney, on the Northwestern turnpike road, captured eighty wagons, (which he destroyed, with contents,) and brought out two hundred and forty good wagon horses.
Mount Jackson (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 6
The enemy in the Valley. --The Staunton, (Va.) Vindicator, of yesterday, has the following about the movements of the enemy in the Valley: From the lower Valley we learn that a Yankee cavalry force, about 1,000 strong, came up on Monday last as far as the bridge, a mile this side of Mount Jackson. On their way up they captured a Lieutenant and four men on picket, belonging to Major White's battalion. At the bridge they met Major White's battalion and a section of artillery belonging to Capt. McCianahan's battery, under command of Lieut. Berkley, and were driven back, with no loss on our side. The enemy's loss--seven killed, eighteen wounded, and four captured. They were pursued that night by Major White, and attacked in their camp near Woodstock, and driven precipitately down the Valley. A friend informs us that he has reliable advices of another bold enterprise of that fine partisan officer, Capt. McNeil. A few days ago he made a descent upon a Yankee train at Bur
Hampshire County (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 6
about 1,000 strong, came up on Monday last as far as the bridge, a mile this side of Mount Jackson. On their way up they captured a Lieutenant and four men on picket, belonging to Major White's battalion. At the bridge they met Major White's battalion and a section of artillery belonging to Capt. McCianahan's battery, under command of Lieut. Berkley, and were driven back, with no loss on our side. The enemy's loss--seven killed, eighteen wounded, and four captured. They were pursued that night by Major White, and attacked in their camp near Woodstock, and driven precipitately down the Valley. A friend informs us that he has reliable advices of another bold enterprise of that fine partisan officer, Capt. McNeil. A few days ago he made a descent upon a Yankee train at Burlington, Hampshire county, eleven miles west of Romney, on the Northwestern turnpike road, captured eighty wagons, (which he destroyed, with contents,) and brought out two hundred and forty good wagon horses.
McNeil (search for this): article 6
about 1,000 strong, came up on Monday last as far as the bridge, a mile this side of Mount Jackson. On their way up they captured a Lieutenant and four men on picket, belonging to Major White's battalion. At the bridge they met Major White's battalion and a section of artillery belonging to Capt. McCianahan's battery, under command of Lieut. Berkley, and were driven back, with no loss on our side. The enemy's loss--seven killed, eighteen wounded, and four captured. They were pursued that night by Major White, and attacked in their camp near Woodstock, and driven precipitately down the Valley. A friend informs us that he has reliable advices of another bold enterprise of that fine partisan officer, Capt. McNeil. A few days ago he made a descent upon a Yankee train at Burlington, Hampshire county, eleven miles west of Romney, on the Northwestern turnpike road, captured eighty wagons, (which he destroyed, with contents,) and brought out two hundred and forty good wagon horses.
P. K. White (search for this): article 6
came up on Monday last as far as the bridge, a mile this side of Mount Jackson. On their way up they captured a Lieutenant and four men on picket, belonging to Major White's battalion. At the bridge they met Major White's battalion and a section of artillery belonging to Capt. McCianahan's battery, under command of Lieut. BerkleyMajor White's battalion and a section of artillery belonging to Capt. McCianahan's battery, under command of Lieut. Berkley, and were driven back, with no loss on our side. The enemy's loss--seven killed, eighteen wounded, and four captured. They were pursued that night by Major White, and attacked in their camp near Woodstock, and driven precipitately down the Valley. A friend informs us that he has reliable advices of another bold enterprise ofMajor White, and attacked in their camp near Woodstock, and driven precipitately down the Valley. A friend informs us that he has reliable advices of another bold enterprise of that fine partisan officer, Capt. McNeil. A few days ago he made a descent upon a Yankee train at Burlington, Hampshire county, eleven miles west of Romney, on the Northwestern turnpike road, captured eighty wagons, (which he destroyed, with contents,) and brought out two hundred and forty good wagon horses.
Berkley (search for this): article 6
dicator, of yesterday, has the following about the movements of the enemy in the Valley: From the lower Valley we learn that a Yankee cavalry force, about 1,000 strong, came up on Monday last as far as the bridge, a mile this side of Mount Jackson. On their way up they captured a Lieutenant and four men on picket, belonging to Major White's battalion. At the bridge they met Major White's battalion and a section of artillery belonging to Capt. McCianahan's battery, under command of Lieut. Berkley, and were driven back, with no loss on our side. The enemy's loss--seven killed, eighteen wounded, and four captured. They were pursued that night by Major White, and attacked in their camp near Woodstock, and driven precipitately down the Valley. A friend informs us that he has reliable advices of another bold enterprise of that fine partisan officer, Capt. McNeil. A few days ago he made a descent upon a Yankee train at Burlington, Hampshire county, eleven miles west of Romney,
McCianahan (search for this): article 6
in the Valley. --The Staunton, (Va.) Vindicator, of yesterday, has the following about the movements of the enemy in the Valley: From the lower Valley we learn that a Yankee cavalry force, about 1,000 strong, came up on Monday last as far as the bridge, a mile this side of Mount Jackson. On their way up they captured a Lieutenant and four men on picket, belonging to Major White's battalion. At the bridge they met Major White's battalion and a section of artillery belonging to Capt. McCianahan's battery, under command of Lieut. Berkley, and were driven back, with no loss on our side. The enemy's loss--seven killed, eighteen wounded, and four captured. They were pursued that night by Major White, and attacked in their camp near Woodstock, and driven precipitately down the Valley. A friend informs us that he has reliable advices of another bold enterprise of that fine partisan officer, Capt. McNeil. A few days ago he made a descent upon a Yankee train at Burlington, Hamp