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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 510 total hits in 227 results.

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Hampton (search for this): article 1
From Northern Virginia. There was no further news yesterday with reference to the position of affairs on the line of the Rappahannock. A portion of the prisoners captured by Gen. Hampton's division at Stevensburg, on Wednesday, were brought down by the Central train last night.
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From Northern Virginia. There was no further news yesterday with reference to the position of affairs on the line of the Rappahannock. A portion of the prisoners captured by Gen. Hampton's division at Stevensburg, on Wednesday, were brought down by the Central train last night.
Stevensburg (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From Northern Virginia. There was no further news yesterday with reference to the position of affairs on the line of the Rappahannock. A portion of the prisoners captured by Gen. Hampton's division at Stevensburg, on Wednesday, were brought down by the Central train last night.
19th (search for this): article 1
tion was paid him by Dr. Watson and the nurses. On the night of the stabbing, Gordon was in Miss Thomas's parlor with Peter Reynolds and Martin Riddles. Gordon, forgetting his parole, and his obligations to the Southern Confederacy, commenced bragging about Abe Lincoln's Government, and how the South was to be overrun. Taking this as an insult, Reynolds seized a spittoon and gave him a blow in the month, and Riddles stabbed him, the knife entering the right buttock on a line with the right hip joint, and inflicted a wound about one-inch long, which bled freely. Riddres then dragged Gordon out of the house, and another party told him to run or he would be shot. An inquest was held over the body on the 19th inst., when the jury returned a verdict that Gordon came to his death by blows inflicted with some sharp instrument, and that Peter Reynolds and Martin Riddles dealt the blows. On this inquest the Mayor remanded Reynolds to an examining Court, and refused him bail.
November 18th (search for this): article 1
Charge of murder. --The Mayor yesterday morning had before him Peter Reynolds, a soldier, charged with being engaged in the murder of John Gordon, a Yankee deserter, who was stabbed at the house of Ann Thomas, on Cary st, on the night of the 6th November, and died from the effects of the stab on the night of the 18th of November. After being wounded Gordon was taken to the Heningsen hospital, where every attention was paid him by Dr. Watson and the nurses. On the night of the stabbing, Gordon was in Miss Thomas's parlor with Peter Reynolds and Martin Riddles. Gordon, forgetting his parole, and his obligations to the Southern Confederacy, commenced bragging about Abe Lincoln's Government, and how the South was to be overrun. Taking this as an insult, Reynolds seized a spittoon and gave him a blow in the month, and Riddles stabbed him, the knife entering the right buttock on a line with the right hip joint, and inflicted a wound about one-inch long, which bled freely. Ridd
Watson (search for this): article 1
Charge of murder. --The Mayor yesterday morning had before him Peter Reynolds, a soldier, charged with being engaged in the murder of John Gordon, a Yankee deserter, who was stabbed at the house of Ann Thomas, on Cary st, on the night of the 6th November, and died from the effects of the stab on the night of the 18th of November. After being wounded Gordon was taken to the Heningsen hospital, where every attention was paid him by Dr. Watson and the nurses. On the night of the stabbing, Gordon was in Miss Thomas's parlor with Peter Reynolds and Martin Riddles. Gordon, forgetting his parole, and his obligations to the Southern Confederacy, commenced bragging about Abe Lincoln's Government, and how the South was to be overrun. Taking this as an insult, Reynolds seized a spittoon and gave him a blow in the month, and Riddles stabbed him, the knife entering the right buttock on a line with the right hip joint, and inflicted a wound about one-inch long, which bled freely. Riddr
Abe Lincoln (search for this): article 1
t the house of Ann Thomas, on Cary st, on the night of the 6th November, and died from the effects of the stab on the night of the 18th of November. After being wounded Gordon was taken to the Heningsen hospital, where every attention was paid him by Dr. Watson and the nurses. On the night of the stabbing, Gordon was in Miss Thomas's parlor with Peter Reynolds and Martin Riddles. Gordon, forgetting his parole, and his obligations to the Southern Confederacy, commenced bragging about Abe Lincoln's Government, and how the South was to be overrun. Taking this as an insult, Reynolds seized a spittoon and gave him a blow in the month, and Riddles stabbed him, the knife entering the right buttock on a line with the right hip joint, and inflicted a wound about one-inch long, which bled freely. Riddres then dragged Gordon out of the house, and another party told him to run or he would be shot. An inquest was held over the body on the 19th inst., when the jury returned a verdict t
John Gordon (search for this): article 1
e him Peter Reynolds, a soldier, charged with being engaged in the murder of John Gordon, a Yankee deserter, who was stabbed at the house of Ann Thomas, on Cary st, e effects of the stab on the night of the 18th of November. After being wounded Gordon was taken to the Heningsen hospital, where every attention was paid him by Dr. Watson and the nurses. On the night of the stabbing, Gordon was in Miss Thomas's parlor with Peter Reynolds and Martin Riddles. Gordon, forgetting his parole, aGordon, forgetting his parole, and his obligations to the Southern Confederacy, commenced bragging about Abe Lincoln's Government, and how the South was to be overrun. Taking this as an insult, Reyinflicted a wound about one-inch long, which bled freely. Riddres then dragged Gordon out of the house, and another party told him to run or he would be shot. Awas held over the body on the 19th inst., when the jury returned a verdict that Gordon came to his death by blows inflicted with some sharp instrument, and that Peter
June, 11 AD (search for this): article 1
Charge of murder. --The Mayor yesterday morning had before him Peter Reynolds, a soldier, charged with being engaged in the murder of John Gordon, a Yankee deserter, who was stabbed at the house of Ann Thomas, on Cary st, on the night of the 6th November, and died from the effects of the stab on the night of the 18th of November. After being wounded Gordon was taken to the Heningsen hospital, where every attention was paid him by Dr. Watson and the nurses. On the night of the stabbing, Gordon was in Miss Thomas's parlor with Peter Reynolds and Martin Riddles. Gordon, forgetting his parole, and his obligations to the Southern Confederacy, commenced bragging about Abe Lincoln's Government, and how the South was to be overrun. Taking this as an insult, Reynolds seized a spittoon and gave him a blow in the month, and Riddles stabbed him, the knife entering the right buttock on a line with the right hip joint, and inflicted a wound about one-inch long, which bled freely. Ridd
Ann Thomas (search for this): article 1
Charge of murder. --The Mayor yesterday morning had before him Peter Reynolds, a soldier, charged with being engaged in the murder of John Gordon, a Yankee deserter, who was stabbed at the house of Ann Thomas, on Cary st, on the night of the 6th November, and died from the effects of the stab on the night of the 18th of November. After being wounded Gordon was taken to the Heningsen hospital, where every attention was paid him by Dr. Watson and the nurses. On the night of the stabbing, Gordon was in Miss Thomas's parlor with Peter Reynolds and Martin Riddles. Gordon, forgetting his parole, and his obligations to the Southern Confederacy, commenced bragging about Abe Lincoln's Government, and how the South was to be overrun. Taking this as an insult, Reynolds seized a spittoon and gave him a blow in the month, and Riddles stabbed him, the knife entering the right buttock on a line with the right hip joint, and inflicted a wound about one-inch long, which bled freely. Ridd
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