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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
From the Rappahannock. Yesterday was a day pregnant with reports, the most important of which was one that a battle on the Rappahannock, near Port Royal. was hourly looked for. There were many who gave credit to this report, and believed that a few hours only would be necessary to give it full confirmation. We are pleased to state, however, that there was no foundation for the statement, and that everything is quiet along the lines. It is supported that the report originated in a circumstance which occurred in the vicinity of Port Royal on Friday night, the particulars of which we have from a gentleman who come down on the train last evening. The first brigade of Jackson's old division were on picket in that locality, and during the night it was conceived by some of the sent that the enemy was attempting to cross when they opened fire. This, of course, created some commotion, and the troops were put under arms; but when daylight came it was ascertained that no foundation ex
Alexander (search for this): article 1
Prison Items. --The following arrivals were booked as Castle Thunner on yesterday: Twenty five straggling soldiers sent from Camp Relmen, N. C., to be returned to their regiments; J. H. Halley, co. D., 46th Va., desertion; W S Alexander, 1st Tenn, desertion and forgery; Jerry Coleman, 11th Ga., drawing money on false papers; Patrick Fegan, Whittington Artillery, desertion; C D Lucae and H M Sharp, Palmetto Sharp hooters, desertion. On yesterday two desperades, named Erastus Cutlip, company F, 2d Va. (Abolition, regiment, and Wm. J. McMillian, of the 11th Ohio, were brought to Richmond and lodged in Castle Thunder for trial by the civil authorities. These men were recently arrested by the Provost Marshal of Pocahontas county. They belong to a gang of Union men who have been a terror to the people of lower end of Pocahontas and upper end of Greenbrier counties, and for months past have been committing every kind of outrage on the persons and property of the people residing in
J. H. Halley (search for this): article 1
Prison Items. --The following arrivals were booked as Castle Thunner on yesterday: Twenty five straggling soldiers sent from Camp Relmen, N. C., to be returned to their regiments; J. H. Halley, co. D., 46th Va., desertion; W S Alexander, 1st Tenn, desertion and forgery; Jerry Coleman, 11th Ga., drawing money on false papers; Patrick Fegan, Whittington Artillery, desertion; C D Lucae and H M Sharp, Palmetto Sharp hooters, desertion. On yesterday two desperades, named Erastus Cutlip, company F, 2d Va. (Abolition, regiment, and Wm. J. McMillian, of the 11th Ohio, were brought to Richmond and lodged in Castle Thunder for trial by the civil authorities. These men were recently arrested by the Provost Marshal of Pocahontas county. They belong to a gang of Union men who have been a terror to the people of lower end of Pocahontas and upper end of Greenbrier counties, and for months past have been committing every kind of outrage on the persons and property of the people residing in t
Jerry Coleman (search for this): article 1
Prison Items. --The following arrivals were booked as Castle Thunner on yesterday: Twenty five straggling soldiers sent from Camp Relmen, N. C., to be returned to their regiments; J. H. Halley, co. D., 46th Va., desertion; W S Alexander, 1st Tenn, desertion and forgery; Jerry Coleman, 11th Ga., drawing money on false papers; Patrick Fegan, Whittington Artillery, desertion; C D Lucae and H M Sharp, Palmetto Sharp hooters, desertion. On yesterday two desperades, named Erastus Cutlip, company F, 2d Va. (Abolition, regiment, and Wm. J. McMillian, of the 11th Ohio, were brought to Richmond and lodged in Castle Thunder for trial by the civil authorities. These men were recently arrested by the Provost Marshal of Pocahontas county. They belong to a gang of Union men who have been a terror to the people of lower end of Pocahontas and upper end of Greenbrier counties, and for months past have been committing every kind of outrage on the persons and property of the people residing in
Patrick Fegan (search for this): article 1
Prison Items. --The following arrivals were booked as Castle Thunner on yesterday: Twenty five straggling soldiers sent from Camp Relmen, N. C., to be returned to their regiments; J. H. Halley, co. D., 46th Va., desertion; W S Alexander, 1st Tenn, desertion and forgery; Jerry Coleman, 11th Ga., drawing money on false papers; Patrick Fegan, Whittington Artillery, desertion; C D Lucae and H M Sharp, Palmetto Sharp hooters, desertion. On yesterday two desperades, named Erastus Cutlip, company F, 2d Va. (Abolition, regiment, and Wm. J. McMillian, of the 11th Ohio, were brought to Richmond and lodged in Castle Thunder for trial by the civil authorities. These men were recently arrested by the Provost Marshal of Pocahontas county. They belong to a gang of Union men who have been a terror to the people of lower end of Pocahontas and upper end of Greenbrier counties, and for months past have been committing every kind of outrage on the persons and property of the people residing in
Erastus Cutlip (search for this): article 1
Prison Items. --The following arrivals were booked as Castle Thunner on yesterday: Twenty five straggling soldiers sent from Camp Relmen, N. C., to be returned to their regiments; J. H. Halley, co. D., 46th Va., desertion; W S Alexander, 1st Tenn, desertion and forgery; Jerry Coleman, 11th Ga., drawing money on false papers; Patrick Fegan, Whittington Artillery, desertion; C D Lucae and H M Sharp, Palmetto Sharp hooters, desertion. On yesterday two desperades, named Erastus Cutlip, company F, 2d Va. (Abolition, regiment, and Wm. J. McMillian, of the 11th Ohio, were brought to Richmond and lodged in Castle Thunder for trial by the civil authorities. These men were recently arrested by the Provost Marshal of Pocahontas county. They belong to a gang of Union men who have been a terror to the people of lower end of Pocahontas and upper end of Greenbrier counties, and for months past have been committing every kind of outrage on the persons and property of the people residing in t
William J. McMillian (search for this): article 1
ere booked as Castle Thunner on yesterday: Twenty five straggling soldiers sent from Camp Relmen, N. C., to be returned to their regiments; J. H. Halley, co. D., 46th Va., desertion; W S Alexander, 1st Tenn, desertion and forgery; Jerry Coleman, 11th Ga., drawing money on false papers; Patrick Fegan, Whittington Artillery, desertion; C D Lucae and H M Sharp, Palmetto Sharp hooters, desertion. On yesterday two desperades, named Erastus Cutlip, company F, 2d Va. (Abolition, regiment, and Wm. J. McMillian, of the 11th Ohio, were brought to Richmond and lodged in Castle Thunder for trial by the civil authorities. These men were recently arrested by the Provost Marshal of Pocahontas county. They belong to a gang of Union men who have been a terror to the people of lower end of Pocahontas and upper end of Greenbrier counties, and for months past have been committing every kind of outrage on the persons and property of the people residing in that section of the country. One of their more
Pocahontas (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
d in Castle Thunder for trial by the civil authorities. These men were recently arrested by the Provost Marshal of Pocahontas county. They belong to a gang of Union men who have been a terror to the people of lower end of Pocahontas and upper ending in that section of the country. One of their more recent exploits was the destruction of the saltpetre cave in Pocahontas county, which was being worked for the Government. The prisoners would have been imprisoned in Pocahontas county but for Pocahontas county but for the fact that their Abolition cronies would thereby have been afforded an opportunity to turn them loose on the community again. Before the war McMillian had been indicted in Pocahontas county for grand larceny, but had escaped. as county but for the fact that their Abolition cronies would thereby have been afforded an opportunity to turn them loose on the community again. Before the war McMillian had been indicted in Pocahontas county for grand larceny, but had escaped.
S. B. Buckner (search for this): article 1
[Southern Association Dispatches.]important from the West. brilliant Feat of Gen'l Wheeler--the railroad bridge burnt in rear of Rosecrans — a gunboat and four transports destroyed--four hundred prisoners captured. Mobile, Jan. 18. --The Advertiser and Register has received the following official dispatch: Tullahoma, January 17th. To General S. B. Buckner: Gen. Wheeler, with a portion of his cavalry brigade, after burning the railroad bridge in the enemy's rear, rushed for the Cumberland river, where he intercepted and captured four large transports, destroyed three with all the supplies, and bearded one to carry off four hundred paroled prisoners.--Being hotly pursued by a gunboat, he attacked captured, and destroyed her, with her whole armament. [signed]Braxton Bragg.
Rosecrans (search for this): article 1
[Southern Association Dispatches.]important from the West. brilliant Feat of Gen'l Wheeler--the railroad bridge burnt in rear of Rosecrans — a gunboat and four transports destroyed--four hundred prisoners captured. Mobile, Jan. 18. --The Advertiser and Register has received the following official dispatch: Tullahoma, January 17th. To General S. B. Buckner: Gen. Wheeler, with a portion of his cavalry brigade, after burning the railroad bridge in the enemy's rear, rushed for the Cumberland river, where he intercepted and captured four large transports, destroyed three with all the supplies, and bearded one to carry off four hundred paroled prisoners.--Being hotly pursued by a gunboat, he attacked captured, and destroyed her, with her whole armament. [signed]Braxton Bragg.
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