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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 558 total hits in 273 results.

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Burnside (search for this): article 1
From Fredericksburg. The passengers by the train from Fredericksburg report no change in the condition of affairs around that town. What the Federal forces may be doing between Falmouth and Aquia Creek, is, of course, only known to themselves, as the lines are strictly guarded, but it is certain they do not evince any haste in advancing on Richmond. "Luck in leisure," is perhaps the motto of Burnside, and he will not risk his reputation by precipitately throwing his columns across the Rappahannock.
Aquia Creek (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From Fredericksburg. The passengers by the train from Fredericksburg report no change in the condition of affairs around that town. What the Federal forces may be doing between Falmouth and Aquia Creek, is, of course, only known to themselves, as the lines are strictly guarded, but it is certain they do not evince any haste in advancing on Richmond. "Luck in leisure," is perhaps the motto of Burnside, and he will not risk his reputation by precipitately throwing his columns across the Rappahannock.
Falmouth, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From Fredericksburg. The passengers by the train from Fredericksburg report no change in the condition of affairs around that town. What the Federal forces may be doing between Falmouth and Aquia Creek, is, of course, only known to themselves, as the lines are strictly guarded, but it is certain they do not evince any haste in advancing on Richmond. "Luck in leisure," is perhaps the motto of Burnside, and he will not risk his reputation by precipitately throwing his columns across the Rappahannock.
Lewis (search for this): article 1
ade the condemned communicative, so they told all they knew not only of Webster but themselves. Their revelations showed the witness, Timothy Webster, to be the biggest rancal of the three; for, whereas he was a trusted secret agent of the Confederate Government and its friends in the North, (the secrets of both of whom he sold for a consideration, according to the testimony of Hon. Jno. Covode, of Pennsylvania, to the Lincoln Government,) they were merely outside adjuncts of his. It will be remembered that Webster was tried and bung for his treachery, the evidence of Scully and Lewis being verified by much other corroborative testimony. They were kept in prison here a long time, then sent to Salisbury, N. C., and have been again returned to Richmond. The Government in their action toward these men are guided by the consideration that their power for mischief to the Southern cause has long ceased. When they get North their revelations there will be looked for with much interest.
North (search for this): article 1
To be sent North. --The Government has determined to send North the two men, Pryce Cowis and John Scully, who were convicted about a year ago of being spies, and sentenced by the Court-Martial to be hung therefore. It will be remembered that it was principally on the testimony of a man named Webster that they were found guilty. The prospect of death made the condemned communicative, so they told all they knew not only of Webster but themselves. Their revelations showed the witness, Timothy Webster, to be the biggest rancal of the three; for, whereas he was a trusted secret agent of the Confederate Government and its friends in the North, (the secrets of both of whom he sold for a consideration, according to the testimony of Hon. Jno. Covode, of Pennsylvania, to the Lincoln Government,) they were merely outside adjuncts of his. It will be remembered that Webster was tried and bung for his treachery, the evidence of Scully and Lewis being verified by much other corroborative te
Timothy Webster (search for this): article 1
y the Court-Martial to be hung therefore. It will be remembered that it was principally on the testimony of a man named Webster that they were found guilty. The prospect of death made the condemned communicative, so they told all they knew not only of Webster but themselves. Their revelations showed the witness, Timothy Webster, to be the biggest rancal of the three; for, whereas he was a trusted secret agent of the Confederate Government and its friends in the North, (the secrets of both oTimothy Webster, to be the biggest rancal of the three; for, whereas he was a trusted secret agent of the Confederate Government and its friends in the North, (the secrets of both of whom he sold for a consideration, according to the testimony of Hon. Jno. Covode, of Pennsylvania, to the Lincoln Government,) they were merely outside adjuncts of his. It will be remembered that Webster was tried and bung for his treachery, the eWebster was tried and bung for his treachery, the evidence of Scully and Lewis being verified by much other corroborative testimony. They were kept in prison here a long time, then sent to Salisbury, N. C., and have been again returned to Richmond. The Government in their action toward these men a
John Scully (search for this): article 1
To be sent North. --The Government has determined to send North the two men, Pryce Cowis and John Scully, who were convicted about a year ago of being spies, and sentenced by the Court-Martial to be hung therefore. It will be remembered that it was principally on the testimony of a man named Webster that they were found guilty. The prospect of death made the condemned communicative, so they told all they knew not only of Webster but themselves. Their revelations showed the witness, Timd for a consideration, according to the testimony of Hon. Jno. Covode, of Pennsylvania, to the Lincoln Government,) they were merely outside adjuncts of his. It will be remembered that Webster was tried and bung for his treachery, the evidence of Scully and Lewis being verified by much other corroborative testimony. They were kept in prison here a long time, then sent to Salisbury, N. C., and have been again returned to Richmond. The Government in their action toward these men are guided by th
Jonathan Covode (search for this): article 1
was principally on the testimony of a man named Webster that they were found guilty. The prospect of death made the condemned communicative, so they told all they knew not only of Webster but themselves. Their revelations showed the witness, Timothy Webster, to be the biggest rancal of the three; for, whereas he was a trusted secret agent of the Confederate Government and its friends in the North, (the secrets of both of whom he sold for a consideration, according to the testimony of Hon. Jno. Covode, of Pennsylvania, to the Lincoln Government,) they were merely outside adjuncts of his. It will be remembered that Webster was tried and bung for his treachery, the evidence of Scully and Lewis being verified by much other corroborative testimony. They were kept in prison here a long time, then sent to Salisbury, N. C., and have been again returned to Richmond. The Government in their action toward these men are guided by the consideration that their power for mischief to the Southern
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
the testimony of a man named Webster that they were found guilty. The prospect of death made the condemned communicative, so they told all they knew not only of Webster but themselves. Their revelations showed the witness, Timothy Webster, to be the biggest rancal of the three; for, whereas he was a trusted secret agent of the Confederate Government and its friends in the North, (the secrets of both of whom he sold for a consideration, according to the testimony of Hon. Jno. Covode, of Pennsylvania, to the Lincoln Government,) they were merely outside adjuncts of his. It will be remembered that Webster was tried and bung for his treachery, the evidence of Scully and Lewis being verified by much other corroborative testimony. They were kept in prison here a long time, then sent to Salisbury, N. C., and have been again returned to Richmond. The Government in their action toward these men are guided by the consideration that their power for mischief to the Southern cause has long cea
Salisbury, N. C. (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
made the condemned communicative, so they told all they knew not only of Webster but themselves. Their revelations showed the witness, Timothy Webster, to be the biggest rancal of the three; for, whereas he was a trusted secret agent of the Confederate Government and its friends in the North, (the secrets of both of whom he sold for a consideration, according to the testimony of Hon. Jno. Covode, of Pennsylvania, to the Lincoln Government,) they were merely outside adjuncts of his. It will be remembered that Webster was tried and bung for his treachery, the evidence of Scully and Lewis being verified by much other corroborative testimony. They were kept in prison here a long time, then sent to Salisbury, N. C., and have been again returned to Richmond. The Government in their action toward these men are guided by the consideration that their power for mischief to the Southern cause has long ceased. When they get North their revelations there will be looked for with much interest.
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