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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Selma (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 4
execution, at Demopolis, Ala., of David McGibbon, a Yankee spy, who ranked as Major in that service. He was formerly a lawyer in St. Louis, and partner of Henry N. Hart, Esq. Having been detected by the latter in drilling a company of "Wide Awakes," the co-partnership was dissolved. Mr. Hart was soon after arrested as a rebel and thrown into prison, McGibbon using every means in his power to have him executed. Mr. Hart, after several months' imprisonment, was released and sent South. The Selma Mississippian says: McGibbon was arrested last summer at Grenada, Miss., and on being questioned as to his intentions and objects, stated he formerly belonged to the Confederate States infantry, but had been discharged on account of inability for that line of the service, and was making his way to the sea coast to join the Confederate Navy. Not having the requisite papers about him to substantiate these facts, he was arrested as a spy, and taken to Pontotoc for safe-keeping. He soon
United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
een detected by the latter in drilling a company of "Wide Awakes," the co-partnership was dissolved. Mr. Hart was soon after arrested as a rebel and thrown into prison, McGibbon using every means in his power to have him executed. Mr. Hart, after several months' imprisonment, was released and sent South. The Selma Mississippian says: McGibbon was arrested last summer at Grenada, Miss., and on being questioned as to his intentions and objects, stated he formerly belonged to the Confederate States infantry, but had been discharged on account of inability for that line of the service, and was making his way to the sea coast to join the Confederate Navy. Not having the requisite papers about him to substantiate these facts, he was arrested as a spy, and taken to Pontotoc for safe-keeping. He soon after broke jail, but was shortly after again apprehended and taken to Columbus, and tried, convicted, and condemned to be shot as a spy. He made application for a new trial, and pendin
Demopolis (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 4
McGranon, the Federal spy. --The telegraph informed us Monday of the execution, at Demopolis, Ala., of David McGibbon, a Yankee spy, who ranked as Major in that service. He was formerly a lawyer in St. Louis, and partner of Henry N. Hart, Esq. Having been detected by the latter in drilling a company of "Wide Awakes," the co-partnership was dissolved. Mr. Hart was soon after arrested as a rebel and thrown into prison, McGibbon using every means in his power to have him executed. Mr. Har Columbus, and tried, convicted, and condemned to be shot as a spy. He made application for a new trial, and pending the motion, again cut his way out of jail. He was a few days since, again arrested, in company with some others and brought to Demopolis and heavily ironed, there to await the action of the military board. It has been reliably ascertained from news derived from Memphis that this man McGibbon, with two others, left Memphis last summer as a secret agent or spy for the Federa
Henry N. Hart (search for this): article 4
the execution, at Demopolis, Ala., of David McGibbon, a Yankee spy, who ranked as Major in that service. He was formerly a lawyer in St. Louis, and partner of Henry N. Hart, Esq. Having been detected by the latter in drilling a company of "Wide Awakes," the co-partnership was dissolved. Mr. Hart was soon after arrested as a rebelMr. Hart was soon after arrested as a rebel and thrown into prison, McGibbon using every means in his power to have him executed. Mr. Hart, after several months' imprisonment, was released and sent South. The Selma Mississippian says: McGibbon was arrested last summer at Grenada, Miss., and on being questioned as to his intentions and objects, stated he formerly beMr. Hart, after several months' imprisonment, was released and sent South. The Selma Mississippian says: McGibbon was arrested last summer at Grenada, Miss., and on being questioned as to his intentions and objects, stated he formerly belonged to the Confederate States infantry, but had been discharged on account of inability for that line of the service, and was making his way to the sea coast to join the Confederate Navy. Not having the requisite papers about him to substantiate these facts, he was arrested as a spy, and taken to Pontotoc for safe-keeping. He
Having (search for this): article 4
McGranon, the Federal spy. --The telegraph informed us Monday of the execution, at Demopolis, Ala., of David McGibbon, a Yankee spy, who ranked as Major in that service. He was formerly a lawyer in St. Louis, and partner of Henry N. Hart, Esq. Having been detected by the latter in drilling a company of "Wide Awakes," the co-partnership was dissolved. Mr. Hart was soon after arrested as a rebel and thrown into prison, McGibbon using every means in his power to have him executed. Mr. Hart, after several months' imprisonment, was released and sent South. The Selma Mississippian says: McGibbon was arrested last summer at Grenada, Miss., and on being questioned as to his intentions and objects, stated he formerly belonged to the Confederate States infantry, but had been discharged on account of inability for that line of the service, and was making his way to the sea coast to join the Confederate Navy. Not having the requisite papers about him to substantiate these facts,
David McGibbon (search for this): article 4
McGranon, the Federal spy. --The telegraph informed us Monday of the execution, at Demopolis, Ala., of David McGibbon, a Yankee spy, who ranked as Major in that service. He was formerly a lawyer in St. Louis, and partner of Henry N. Hart, Esq. Having been detected by the latter in drilling a company of "Wide Awakes," the co-partnership was dissolved. Mr. Hart was soon after arrested as a rebel and thrown into prison, McGibbon using every means in his power to have him executed. Mr. Hart, after several months' imprisonment, was released and sent South. The Selma Mississippian says: McGibbon was arrested last summer at Grenada, Miss., and on being questioned as to his intentions and objects, stated he formerly belonged to the Confederate States infantry, but had been discharged on account of inability for that line of the service, and was making his way to the sea coast to join the Confederate Navy. Not having the requisite papers about him to substantiate these facts, h