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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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John Brown (search for this): article 1
iment returned from a scouting expedition, having been out some four days, the expedition being under the command of Col. Chas. C. Dodge. This expedition was accompanied by the battery attached to our regiment, consisting of two brass . This party of mounted men reached Zuni, Va., on the Blackwater river, about twenty-five miles from Suffolk, last evening about 9 o'clock, when they were bred into by a party of rebel infantry from the opposite side of the river, wounding one of our men named Brown, belonging to troop D, and occasioning a general stir throughout the battalion. The fire of the rebels was promptly returned by our men, and the howitzers batching forth their shower of grape and canister among the rebels, caused them to feel for their hiding places, not, however, until they had lost several of their men. After we had fired several rounds we returned to our camp, satisfied with one night's exploit. The troops at this place are now under command of Major General Peek,
McClellan (search for this): article 1
Latest from the North. The Northern papers of the 4th are almost destitute of news. Lincoln, Secretary Chase, and McClellan visited the battle field of Sharpsburg on the 2d. The two former returned to Washington the next day. The dispatches represent the Confederates to be entrenched at Bunker Hill, Winchester, and Martinsburg, but the net results are below the anticipated average. If these are really anxious for another forward to Richmond, let them go to work and send to Gen. McClellan his gained reinforcements. Let such of as boast of then hundreds of thousands of dollars encourage enlistments by offering handsome bounties and those who h-President Lincoln, accompanied by Gen. McClelland and other distinguished personages, came here by special train and proceeded at once up the Potomac towards Gen. McClellan's headquarters. From certain indications it is presumed that he will visit all our prominent military positions and hospitals in this vicinity before his ret
Joseph E. Johnston (search for this): article 1
ty and zeal of the loyal States and people will always assure him that he will be constantly maintained in pursuing with the utmost vigor this war for the preservation of the national life and hope of humanity. A. G. Curtin, John A. Andrew, Richard Yates, Israel Washburne, Jr., Edw'd Solomon, Samuel J. Kinnwood, O. P. Morton, (By D. G. Rose, his representative,) Wm. Sprague, F. H. Pierpont, David Tod, N. S. Berrs, Austin Flair. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. The Washington Star says that it is now known that Gen. Joe Johnston is between Culpeper and Warrenton with a force of not less than 20,000 men. Union residents of the place believe that he has nearer 10,000 men; but of the truth of this we shall know more in good time. Affairs in Washington. We take the following items from the Washington Star, of the 3d instant: The exact number of rebel prisoners, including the sick and wounded, taken by Col. McLean in his lat
R. E. Lee (search for this): article 1
Winchester he reports, were thoroughly disgusted with the treatment of the Contests by the citizens of Maryland, on their recent "vote of money." They denounce the Marylanders as having become completely Yankeeized and subdued. Where is Lee's army. The Philadelphia Inquirer of the 4th inst., says: From the best information we are able to gain to-day, relative to the location of the rebel army under Lee, it would appear that it occupies the ground situated between the OpequoLee, it would appear that it occupies the ground situated between the Opequon crock and the straight turnpike running from the river opposite Williamsport and Winchester, via Martinsburg. They have thus the advantage of a considerable stream in their front, and a capture means of transportation and locomotion immediately in their rear. As they cannot find a better position in that region of country for defence in a field fight, we take it for granted that they will give us battle there, if anywhere east of the fortifications of Winchester. Affairs at Suffolk, V
Chase (search for this): article 1
Latest from the North. The Northern papers of the 4th are almost destitute of news. Lincoln, Secretary Chase, and McClellan visited the battle field of Sharpsburg on the 2d. The two former returned to Washington the next day. The dispatches represent the Confederates to be entrenched at Bunker Hill, Winchester, and Martinsburg, though their pickets are in three miles of Harper's Ferry, supported by artillery. A letter says, notwithstanding the recently paroled Federal prisoners are required not to serve the United States in any capacity, yet that Government intends sending them to fight the Indians, and has called them to Washington for that purpose. --The Confederates have possession of Carrolton, on the Ohio river, 80 miles below Cincinnati. A dispatch from Louisville, Ky., Oct. 3d, says: The rebels began to fortify Frankfort, but are now represented as evacuating it. Few of the enemy are found in that direction. To-day there has been constant skirmishing on the Bar
Banks (search for this): article 1
Clellan's headquarters. From certain indications it is presumed that he will visit all our prominent military positions and hospitals in this vicinity before his return — a task which will occupy him until Friday. There is great activity both here and at Harper's Ferry, and it is expected that the cars will cross the new bridge to-morrow. There is evidence that "somebody will be hurt" before many days transpire. From many indications it is believed here in military circles that Gen. Banks will again assume his old command. Notwithstanding the popularity of Gen. Williams, every officer and man of the corps would hail such an event with acclamations, for none knew better his military ability than these. On Tuesday, a fugitive citizen of Winchester found his way into our lines. He reports that, according to the best information be could gather, the enemy were massed at Falling Waters and in the vicinity of Martinsburg; the for the place they were said to be fortifying w
John A. Andrew (search for this): article 1
ll be constantly maintained in pursuing with the utmost vigor this war for the preservation of the national life and hope of humanity. A. G. Curtin, John A. Andrew, Richard Yates, Israel Washburne, Jr., Edw'd Solomon, Samuel J. Kinnwood, O. P. Morton, (By D. G. Rose, his representative,) Wm. SpGen. Bragg's army. From Western Virginia. teen miles the whole force about twenty-four hundred strong, returned. The draft in Massachusetts. Gov. Andrew has again postponed the draft in Massachusetts, this time to the 15th . This we believe in the Massachusetts is the New England We were which Gov. Andrew Gov. Andrew . We were "thrice three hundred thousand"--New York World. Jno. J. Crittenden on Emancipation. Hon. Jno. J. Crittenden has written a letter, dated the 26th ult., in which this paragraph occurs. Be pleased, also, to give Mr. Cox my heartiest and best wishes for his re-election to Congress. I have had my prejudice aga
4th (search for this): article 1
ormation be could gather, the enemy were massed at Falling Waters and in the vicinity of Martinsburg; the for the place they were said to be fortifying with breastworks. The Secession population of Winchester he reports, were thoroughly disgusted with the treatment of the Contests by the citizens of Maryland, on their recent "vote of money." They denounce the Marylanders as having become completely Yankeeized and subdued. Where is Lee's army. The Philadelphia Inquirer of the 4th inst., says: From the best information we are able to gain to-day, relative to the location of the rebel army under Lee, it would appear that it occupies the ground situated between the Opequon crock and the straight turnpike running from the river opposite Williamsport and Winchester, via Martinsburg. They have thus the advantage of a considerable stream in their front, and a capture means of transportation and locomotion immediately in their rear. As they cannot find a better position
September 26th (search for this): article 1
rtinsburg. They have thus the advantage of a considerable stream in their front, and a capture means of transportation and locomotion immediately in their rear. As they cannot find a better position in that region of country for defence in a field fight, we take it for granted that they will give us battle there, if anywhere east of the fortifications of Winchester. Affairs at Suffolk, Va.--a Reconnaissance to Zunis. We take the following from a letter dated at Suffolk, Va., September 26th, published in the Philadelphia Inquire: Last evening troops D, H and E of one regiment returned from a scouting expedition, having been out some four days, the expedition being under the command of Col. Chas. C. Dodge. This expedition was accompanied by the battery attached to our regiment, consisting of two brass . This party of mounted men reached Zuni, Va., on the Blackwater river, about twenty-five miles from Suffolk, last evening about 9 o'clock, when they were bred into by a
2nd (search for this): article 1
Latest from the North. The Northern papers of the 4th are almost destitute of news. Lincoln, Secretary Chase, and McClellan visited the battle field of Sharpsburg on the 2d. The two former returned to Washington the next day. The dispatches represent the Confederates to be entrenched at Bunker Hill, Winchester, and Martinsburg, though their pickets are in three miles of Harper's Ferry, supported by artillery. A letter says, notwithstanding the recently paroled Federal prisoners are required not to serve the United States in any capacity, yet that Government intends sending them to fight the Indians, and has called them to Washington for that purpose. --The Confederates have possession of Carrolton, on the Ohio river, 80 miles below Cincinnati. A dispatch from Louisville, Ky., Oct. 3d, says: The rebels began to fortify Frankfort, but are now represented as evacuating it. Few of the enemy are found in that direction. To-day there has been constant skirmishing on the Bard
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