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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 10, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 11 total hits in 4 results.

Giles (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 4
Red Sulphur Springs and the Giles county Volunteers. Not long ago a brief paragraph appeared in the Dispatch relative to the treatment of the Giles county volunteers, while sojourning for a night at the Red Sulphur Springs. The paragraph was based on a long editorial article in the Pearisburg Gazette, which was copied verbatim by several of our contemporaries. We have received a communication, signed "A Visitor," denying the entire statement, and though our brief allusion to it might excuse us from inserting more than a brief contradiction, we give place to a considerable portion of the letter: The proprietors had not a week's, (as is stated,) or even a day's notice of their intention to remain all night at this place. I was near when Capt. McC. requested permission of his company to remain over night. He remarked that they only wanted some place for his men to sleep; that they had plenty of everything to eat. The managers of the Springs gave them a large house containi
Giles (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
Red Sulphur Springs and the Giles county Volunteers. Not long ago a brief paragraph appeared in the Dispatch relative to the treatment of the Giles county volunteers, while sojourning for a night at the Red Sulphur Springs. The paragraph was based on a long editorial article in the Pearisburg Gazette, which was copied verbatim by several of our contemporaries. We have received a communication, signed "A Visitor," denying the entire statement, and though our brief allusion to it might excuse us from inserting more than a brief contradiction, we give place to a considerable portion of the letter: The proprietors had not a week's, (as is stated,) or even a day's notice of their intention to remain all night at this place. I was near when Capt. McC. requested permission of his company to remain over night. He remarked that they only wanted some place for his men to sleep; that they had plenty of everything to eat. The managers of the Springs gave them a large house containi
Red Sulphur Springs (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
Red Sulphur Springs and the Giles county Volunteers. Not long ago a brief paragraph appeared in the Dispatch relative to the treatment of the Giles county volunteers, while sojourning for a night at the Red Sulphur Springs. The paragraph was based on a long editorial article in the Pearisburg Gazette, which was copied verbatim by several of our contemporaries. We have received a communication, signed "A Visitor," denying the entire statement, and though our brief allusion to it might excuse us from inserting more than a brief contradiction, we give place to a considerable portion of the letter: The proprietors had not a week's, (as is stated,) or even a day's notice of their intention to remain all night at this place. I was near when Capt. McC. requested permission of his company to remain over night. He remarked that they only wanted some place for his men to sleep; that they had plenty of everything to eat. The managers of the Springs gave them a large house contain
McC (search for this): article 4
serting more than a brief contradiction, we give place to a considerable portion of the letter: The proprietors had not a week's, (as is stated,) or even a day's notice of their intention to remain all night at this place. I was near when Capt. McC. requested permission of his company to remain over night. He remarked that they only wanted some place for his men to sleep; that they had plenty of everything to eat. The managers of the Springs gave them a large house containing thirty-four rooms, with mattresses for the men to sleep on; gave them lights, &c., and only requested that the men would be careful not to grease or deface the house, as they were then preparing it for the visitors. Captain McC. said he would caution his men, and that they would eat at their wagons.--The manager proposed to give them the dining room; he refused to do so, saying the men preferred to have meals at their wagons. The manager gave him two large tables; which they used, and at breakfast. Th