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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 27, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 21
rilla Warfare. --A Northwestern Virginian writes as follows to the Rockingham Register: The system of guerrilla warfare now being inaugurated for Northwestern Virginia, by refugees and others, bids fair to make short work of the war in that section of our State. Captain George Downs, who has already become noted for his bravery, chivalry, and deeds of noble daring out there, has opened his summer campaign, under the immediate patronage of the State of Virginia, with most flattering prospects ahead of him. I am informed that his present force is little short of 300 brave men, all well mounted, and armed with Enfield rifles. Two thousand independenksburg; another at Fairmont; another at Grafton; and, perhaps, a few more at other points. These are all citizens, and many of them will join the Southern army at the first opportunity. There is no doubt that a large majority of the people of Northwestern Virginia are now impatient to hear of the triumph of the Southern cause.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 21
ost flattering prospects ahead of him. I am informed that his present force is little short of 300 brave men, all well mounted, and armed with Enfield rifles. Two thousand independent and free fighters will be sent out there in companies as fast as they can be raised. Peirpoint's bogus Government, which never had the respect and confidence of that people, will vanish like smoke before the gathering tempest; and the ringleaders in the Union party will seek protection in the foreign Government of the United States or dangle in the air at the end of a rope. There are now few, if any, Northern soldiers out there. There is a company of Home Guards at Clarksburg; another at Fairmont; another at Grafton; and, perhaps, a few more at other points. These are all citizens, and many of them will join the Southern army at the first opportunity. There is no doubt that a large majority of the people of Northwestern Virginia are now impatient to hear of the triumph of the Southern cause.
Clarksburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 21
most flattering prospects ahead of him. I am informed that his present force is little short of 300 brave men, all well mounted, and armed with Enfield rifles. Two thousand independent and free fighters will be sent out there in companies as fast as they can be raised. Peirpoint's bogus Government, which never had the respect and confidence of that people, will vanish like smoke before the gathering tempest; and the ringleaders in the Union party will seek protection in the foreign Government of the United States or dangle in the air at the end of a rope. There are now few, if any, Northern soldiers out there. There is a company of Home Guards at Clarksburg; another at Fairmont; another at Grafton; and, perhaps, a few more at other points. These are all citizens, and many of them will join the Southern army at the first opportunity. There is no doubt that a large majority of the people of Northwestern Virginia are now impatient to hear of the triumph of the Southern cause.
Palatine (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 21
most flattering prospects ahead of him. I am informed that his present force is little short of 300 brave men, all well mounted, and armed with Enfield rifles. Two thousand independent and free fighters will be sent out there in companies as fast as they can be raised. Peirpoint's bogus Government, which never had the respect and confidence of that people, will vanish like smoke before the gathering tempest; and the ringleaders in the Union party will seek protection in the foreign Government of the United States or dangle in the air at the end of a rope. There are now few, if any, Northern soldiers out there. There is a company of Home Guards at Clarksburg; another at Fairmont; another at Grafton; and, perhaps, a few more at other points. These are all citizens, and many of them will join the Southern army at the first opportunity. There is no doubt that a large majority of the people of Northwestern Virginia are now impatient to hear of the triumph of the Southern cause.
Grafton, W. Va. (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 21
ost flattering prospects ahead of him. I am informed that his present force is little short of 300 brave men, all well mounted, and armed with Enfield rifles. Two thousand independent and free fighters will be sent out there in companies as fast as they can be raised. Peirpoint's bogus Government, which never had the respect and confidence of that people, will vanish like smoke before the gathering tempest; and the ringleaders in the Union party will seek protection in the foreign Government of the United States or dangle in the air at the end of a rope. There are now few, if any, Northern soldiers out there. There is a company of Home Guards at Clarksburg; another at Fairmont; another at Grafton; and, perhaps, a few more at other points. These are all citizens, and many of them will join the Southern army at the first opportunity. There is no doubt that a large majority of the people of Northwestern Virginia are now impatient to hear of the triumph of the Southern cause.
1862 AD (search for this): article 23
r huts, and to-night the tables are turned. The master fleet, and the old and the young slaves riot upon his substance as our pickets withdrew again a short distance. It appears he has been most active in persecuting Union man and having property confiscated. In his desk we found the following form all ready to have been signed. Perhaps our sudden appearance from behind his blockade prevented its execution: "Braxton Garlick vs. Clyde.--And now in this — day of — in the year 1862, comes the said defendant, Braxton Garlick, by R. T. Danfel, his counsel, and says the said plaintiff,--Clyde, ought not further to have and maintain his said action against him, because he says that since the — day of--, in the year--, from which day until this present term of this Court, this suit has been continued, to wit, on the — day of--, in the year 1861, the said plaintiff was and has ever since been, and now is, a citizen of the United States of America, and in the said State resid
1861 AD (search for this): article 23
hat since the — day of--, in the year--, from which day until this present term of this Court, this suit has been continued, to wit, on the — day of--, in the year 1861, the said plaintiff was and has ever since been, and now is, a citizen of the United States of America, and in the said State resident, inhabiting and cormorant under the Government of the United States of America, and that, since the last continuance of this suit, to wit, on the said day of--, in the year 1861, a public war existed, and has been ever since existing, and is now carried on, between the Government of the Confederate States of America and the said Government of the United Stathat the said plaintiff is not and has never been engaged in the military service of the Confederate States of America, but was, on the said — day of--, in the year 1861, and has ever since been, and is now, an alien enemy of the said Confederate States, aiding and abetting the United States in the existing war against the Confeder<
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 23
. Perhaps the real cause of the delay is the scarcity of money, excepting Confederate notes, which are refused in many cases. It is possible that some suffering will be occasioned by the scarcity of money, as Confederate notes are the only kind of currency that many persons have. In case of any suffering from this cause, the United States Government will probably be compelled to forward assistance. The inhabitants appear quite intelligent, and although now professing confidence in Jeff. Davis, they will doubtless soon see their mistake. Examination was made to-day of the condition of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, between Norfolk and Suffolk. A small stealth engine started to Suffolk this afternoon, with a party of four, including James Hand, Road Master; Andrew Ainsworth, of the Quartermaster's Department, and Alexander Worralf, Government Railroad Engineer. All the movable property of the road was carried off by the retreating army. Otherwise everything was f
McClellan (search for this): article 23
most absurd and exaggerated rumors are constantly circulating. Among the latest are reports of the defeat of the Union forces near Richmond, and wounding of General McClellan; the recognition of the Confederate Government by England and France, and visit of the French and English Ministers to Richmond; the blowing up of the Pensacrrested while passing the lines, by an officer of the Second Rhode Island, and escorted to close confinement by his own regiment. He has been turned over to General McClellan by General Stoneman, who caused his arrest. St. Peter's church occupied. The 6th cavalry occupied St. Peter's church to-day, the rebels falling backrom their visit to Fortress Monroe and the Peninsula. They appear to be well satisfied with their visit, and express the utmost confidence in the progress of Gen. McClellan's campaign. The war in Kansas. Leavenworth, May 19. --Gen. Blunt has issued marching orders to the New Mexican expedition. It consists of the Ka
Dupont (search for this): article 23
ory by General Milroy. The Post Office was re-opened here to-day by Colonel Trott; of the Department. No Post-master has yet been selected. The flag of truce which left Norfolk on Saturday morning with the released prisoners from Fort Warren, returned yesterday afternoon. The rebel steamer Planter. In the Federal Senate on Monday, May 19, Mr. Grimes introduced a bill for the relief of Robert Small and others, colored, who recently delivered the rebel steamer Planter to Com. Dupont's squadron. The bill provides that the steamer Planter, with all her cargo and appurtenances, &c., be appraised by a competent board of officers, and one- half of its value thereof shall go to Robert Small and associates, who assisted in the rescue of the Planter, with the provide that the Secretary of the Navy invest the same in United States stocks, the interest to be paid to Small and his associates, or their heirs. The bill was taken up and passed. From the Peninsula--Yankee
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