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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 10, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 22 total hits in 10 results.

West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
"a practical Man." --The New York Herald says: The raids of the rebel guerrillas, A. G. Jecklus, in Western Virginia, with his eight hundred bushwhackers, sum up pretty large. He defeated the Union force at Buckhannon, on the 30th ult., entered the town, destroyed large quantities of Government stores, broke up five thousand stand of arms, and carried off a number of horses and Enfield rifles, besides allowing his men to take what they wanted from the private stores of the village. He then proceeded to Western, where he also destroyed all the Government supplies. At Glenville the same operations were gone through with. The town of Spencer next surrendered to Jenkins, where he took one hundred and fifty of our men prisoners, and captured and destroyed one hundred guns. From thence he visited Ripley and Ravenswood, where like seemed were enacted, and where he captured Major B. H. Hill, a mustering officer, having in his possession five thousand dollars Government money.
Spencer (Ind.) (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 10
uerrillas, A. G. Jecklus, in Western Virginia, with his eight hundred bushwhackers, sum up pretty large. He defeated the Union force at Buckhannon, on the 30th ult., entered the town, destroyed large quantities of Government stores, broke up five thousand stand of arms, and carried off a number of horses and Enfield rifles, besides allowing his men to take what they wanted from the private stores of the village. He then proceeded to Western, where he also destroyed all the Government supplies. At Glenville the same operations were gone through with. The town of Spencer next surrendered to Jenkins, where he took one hundred and fifty of our men prisoners, and captured and destroyed one hundred guns. From thence he visited Ripley and Ravenswood, where like seemed were enacted, and where he captured Major B. H. Hill, a mustering officer, having in his possession five thousand dollars Government money. The rebels kept the money and told Hill, to leave, Jenkins is a practical man.
Glenville (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
uerrillas, A. G. Jecklus, in Western Virginia, with his eight hundred bushwhackers, sum up pretty large. He defeated the Union force at Buckhannon, on the 30th ult., entered the town, destroyed large quantities of Government stores, broke up five thousand stand of arms, and carried off a number of horses and Enfield rifles, besides allowing his men to take what they wanted from the private stores of the village. He then proceeded to Western, where he also destroyed all the Government supplies. At Glenville the same operations were gone through with. The town of Spencer next surrendered to Jenkins, where he took one hundred and fifty of our men prisoners, and captured and destroyed one hundred guns. From thence he visited Ripley and Ravenswood, where like seemed were enacted, and where he captured Major B. H. Hill, a mustering officer, having in his possession five thousand dollars Government money. The rebels kept the money and told Hill, to leave, Jenkins is a practical man.
Ravenswood (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
guerrillas, A. G. Jecklus, in Western Virginia, with his eight hundred bushwhackers, sum up pretty large. He defeated the Union force at Buckhannon, on the 30th ult., entered the town, destroyed large quantities of Government stores, broke up five thousand stand of arms, and carried off a number of horses and Enfield rifles, besides allowing his men to take what they wanted from the private stores of the village. He then proceeded to Western, where he also destroyed all the Government supplies. At Glenville the same operations were gone through with. The town of Spencer next surrendered to Jenkins, where he took one hundred and fifty of our men prisoners, and captured and destroyed one hundred guns. From thence he visited Ripley and Ravenswood, where like seemed were enacted, and where he captured Major B. H. Hill, a mustering officer, having in his possession five thousand dollars Government money. The rebels kept the money and told Hill, to leave, Jenkins is a practical man.
Buckhannon (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
"a practical Man." --The New York Herald says: The raids of the rebel guerrillas, A. G. Jecklus, in Western Virginia, with his eight hundred bushwhackers, sum up pretty large. He defeated the Union force at Buckhannon, on the 30th ult., entered the town, destroyed large quantities of Government stores, broke up five thousand stand of arms, and carried off a number of horses and Enfield rifles, besides allowing his men to take what they wanted from the private stores of the village. He then proceeded to Western, where he also destroyed all the Government supplies. At Glenville the same operations were gone through with. The town of Spencer next surrendered to Jenkins, where he took one hundred and fifty of our men prisoners, and captured and destroyed one hundred guns. From thence he visited Ripley and Ravenswood, where like seemed were enacted, and where he captured Major B. H. Hill, a mustering officer, having in his possession five thousand dollars Government money.
Jenkins (search for this): article 10
take what they wanted from the private stores of the village. He then proceeded to Western, where he also destroyed all the Government supplies. At Glenville the same operations were gone through with. The town of Spencer next surrendered to Jenkins, where he took one hundred and fifty of our men prisoners, and captured and destroyed one hundred guns. From thence he visited Ripley and Ravenswood, where like seemed were enacted, and where he captured Major B. H. Hill, a mustering officer, h At Glenville the same operations were gone through with. The town of Spencer next surrendered to Jenkins, where he took one hundred and fifty of our men prisoners, and captured and destroyed one hundred guns. From thence he visited Ripley and Ravenswood, where like seemed were enacted, and where he captured Major B. H. Hill, a mustering officer, having in his possession five thousand dollars Government money. The rebels kept the money and told Hill, to leave, Jenkins is a practical man.
B. H. Hill (search for this): article 10
. At Glenville the same operations were gone through with. The town of Spencer next surrendered to Jenkins, where he took one hundred and fifty of our men prisoners, and captured and destroyed one hundred guns. From thence he visited Ripley and Ravenswood, where like seemed were enacted, and where he captured Major B. H. Hill, a mustering officer, having in his possession five thousand dollars Government money. The rebels kept the money and told Hill, to leave, Jenkins is a practical man. . At Glenville the same operations were gone through with. The town of Spencer next surrendered to Jenkins, where he took one hundred and fifty of our men prisoners, and captured and destroyed one hundred guns. From thence he visited Ripley and Ravenswood, where like seemed were enacted, and where he captured Major B. H. Hill, a mustering officer, having in his possession five thousand dollars Government money. The rebels kept the money and told Hill, to leave, Jenkins is a practical man.
Ripley (search for this): article 10
guerrillas, A. G. Jecklus, in Western Virginia, with his eight hundred bushwhackers, sum up pretty large. He defeated the Union force at Buckhannon, on the 30th ult., entered the town, destroyed large quantities of Government stores, broke up five thousand stand of arms, and carried off a number of horses and Enfield rifles, besides allowing his men to take what they wanted from the private stores of the village. He then proceeded to Western, where he also destroyed all the Government supplies. At Glenville the same operations were gone through with. The town of Spencer next surrendered to Jenkins, where he took one hundred and fifty of our men prisoners, and captured and destroyed one hundred guns. From thence he visited Ripley and Ravenswood, where like seemed were enacted, and where he captured Major B. H. Hill, a mustering officer, having in his possession five thousand dollars Government money. The rebels kept the money and told Hill, to leave, Jenkins is a practical man.
A. G. Jecklus (search for this): article 10
"a practical Man." --The New York Herald says: The raids of the rebel guerrillas, A. G. Jecklus, in Western Virginia, with his eight hundred bushwhackers, sum up pretty large. He defeated the Union force at Buckhannon, on the 30th ult., entered the town, destroyed large quantities of Government stores, broke up five thousand stand of arms, and carried off a number of horses and Enfield rifles, besides allowing his men to take what they wanted from the private stores of the village. He then proceeded to Western, where he also destroyed all the Government supplies. At Glenville the same operations were gone through with. The town of Spencer next surrendered to Jenkins, where he took one hundred and fifty of our men prisoners, and captured and destroyed one hundred guns. From thence he visited Ripley and Ravenswood, where like seemed were enacted, and where he captured Major B. H. Hill, a mustering officer, having in his possession five thousand dollars Government money.
30th (search for this): article 10
"a practical Man." --The New York Herald says: The raids of the rebel guerrillas, A. G. Jecklus, in Western Virginia, with his eight hundred bushwhackers, sum up pretty large. He defeated the Union force at Buckhannon, on the 30th ult., entered the town, destroyed large quantities of Government stores, broke up five thousand stand of arms, and carried off a number of horses and Enfield rifles, besides allowing his men to take what they wanted from the private stores of the village. He then proceeded to Western, where he also destroyed all the Government supplies. At Glenville the same operations were gone through with. The town of Spencer next surrendered to Jenkins, where he took one hundred and fifty of our men prisoners, and captured and destroyed one hundred guns. From thence he visited Ripley and Ravenswood, where like seemed were enacted, and where he captured Major B. H. Hill, a mustering officer, having in his possession five thousand dollars Government money.