hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity (current method)
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Pope 13 1 Browse Search
McClellan 12 2 Browse Search
Charles McDowell 8 0 Browse Search
John Morris 8 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Tazewell, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 8 0 Browse Search
Knoxville (Tennessee, United States) 7 1 Browse Search
September, 8 AD 6 6 Browse Search
Curtis 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 11, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 15 total hits in 6 results.

Isaac Baylis (search for this): article 4
ammer shops which were not destroyed when our army evacuated, are now engaged in getting out iron for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and are superintended by Rezin Cross and Alex. Kelly, former operatives of the armory. A notorious traitor, Isaac Baylis is employed by the Quartermaster at Harper's Ferry to steal horses from the citizens of the surrounding country, and it is said is faithfully discharging his duty, and realizing a rich harvest by his plunder. The Government allows $120 per head for these horses one half of which is paid to Baylis as a reward for his scoundrelism, and the other half goes to the Quartermaster employing him. At Charlestown there are two companies, composed of Germans, who are conducting themselves with tolerable propriety. Up to Wednesday last they had not commenced enforcing the order of Pope, requiring the male citizens to take the oath or leave the Federal lines. In and around Winchester there were about 1,500 troops, under command of Gen
Alexander Kelly (search for this): article 4
's Ferry, and that Camp Hill, west of the town, is strongly fortified. About one thousand runaway negroes are in the town, and are employed in taking down the walls of the workshops of the old armory, the Federal asserting that it is the intention of the Government to rebuild the armory. The rolling mill and tilt-hammer shops which were not destroyed when our army evacuated, are now engaged in getting out iron for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and are superintended by Rezin Cross and Alex. Kelly, former operatives of the armory. A notorious traitor, Isaac Baylis is employed by the Quartermaster at Harper's Ferry to steal horses from the citizens of the surrounding country, and it is said is faithfully discharging his duty, and realizing a rich harvest by his plunder. The Government allows $120 per head for these horses one half of which is paid to Baylis as a reward for his scoundrelism, and the other half goes to the Quartermaster employing him. At Charlestown there are t
Platt (search for this): article 4
olerable propriety. Up to Wednesday last they had not commenced enforcing the order of Pope, requiring the male citizens to take the oath or leave the Federal lines. In and around Winchester there were about 1,500 troops, under command of Gen. Platt. A few evenings ago a report was started that our forces were advancing from the Valley road, when Platt immediately turned his guns upon the town, declaring his intention to shell it if our forces attacked him Several of the Union citizens ofPlatt immediately turned his guns upon the town, declaring his intention to shell it if our forces attacked him Several of the Union citizens of the town went out to the fortifications to remonstrate with him, assuring him that the report of an advance was without foundation. These citizens were seized and kept through the night, with the cheering information that if any assault was made upon his lines they should be shot. The only pickets on the Valley road are at Hollingsworth's Mill, one and a half miles west of Winchester. Our pickets are down as far as Newtown, 7 miles from Winchester.
Pope (search for this): article 4
of the surrounding country, and it is said is faithfully discharging his duty, and realizing a rich harvest by his plunder. The Government allows $120 per head for these horses one half of which is paid to Baylis as a reward for his scoundrelism, and the other half goes to the Quartermaster employing him. At Charlestown there are two companies, composed of Germans, who are conducting themselves with tolerable propriety. Up to Wednesday last they had not commenced enforcing the order of Pope, requiring the male citizens to take the oath or leave the Federal lines. In and around Winchester there were about 1,500 troops, under command of Gen. Platt. A few evenings ago a report was started that our forces were advancing from the Valley road, when Platt immediately turned his guns upon the town, declaring his intention to shell it if our forces attacked him Several of the Union citizens of the town went out to the fortifications to remonstrate with him, assuring him that the re
Camp Hill (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 4
From the Valley. A young gentleman who arrived in this city on Saturday evening from the lower end of the Valley furnishes us with some information from that quarter. He says that there are four regiments of Federal troops at Harper's Ferry, and that Camp Hill, west of the town, is strongly fortified. About one thousand runaway negroes are in the town, and are employed in taking down the walls of the workshops of the old armory, the Federal asserting that it is the intention of the Government to rebuild the armory. The rolling mill and tilt-hammer shops which were not destroyed when our army evacuated, are now engaged in getting out iron for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and are superintended by Rezin Cross and Alex. Kelly, former operatives of the armory. A notorious traitor, Isaac Baylis is employed by the Quartermaster at Harper's Ferry to steal horses from the citizens of the surrounding country, and it is said is faithfully discharging his duty, and realizing a rich
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
From the Valley. A young gentleman who arrived in this city on Saturday evening from the lower end of the Valley furnishes us with some information from that quarter. He says that there are four regiments of Federal troops at Harper's Ferry, and that Camp Hill, west of the town, is strongly fortified. About one thousand runaway negroes are in the town, and are employed in taking down the walls of the workshops of the old armory, the Federal asserting that it is the intention of the Gover evacuated, are now engaged in getting out iron for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and are superintended by Rezin Cross and Alex. Kelly, former operatives of the armory. A notorious traitor, Isaac Baylis is employed by the Quartermaster at Harper's Ferry to steal horses from the citizens of the surrounding country, and it is said is faithfully discharging his duty, and realizing a rich harvest by his plunder. The Government allows $120 per head for these horses one half of which is paid to B