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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 20
e Winchester Virginian, of the 28th ult., says: If there be those who desire information as to the whereabouts of Gen. Johnson's army, we will inform them that it is all about in spots — just where it ought to be. It is certainly not at Harper's Ferry — nor can we say it is at Winchester — although we saw one or two regiments pass through town yesterday. For further information, inquire of Abe Lincoln. The same paper says: Some of our friends express fears that Lincoln's troopthem that it is all about in spots — just where it ought to be. It is certainly not at Harper's Ferry — nor can we say it is at Winchester — although we saw one or two regiments pass through town yesterday. For further information, inquire of Abe Lincoln. The same paper says: Some of our friends express fears that Lincoln's troops will take possession of Harper's Ferry. For one, we say, let them come and take it. They may now station there fifty thousand troops, for all
Gen. Johnson. --The Winchester Virginian, of the 28th ult., says: If there be those who desire information as to the whereabouts of Gen. Johnson's army, we will inform them that it is all about in spots — just where it ought to be. It is certainly not at Harper's Ferry — nor can we say it is at Winchester — although we saw one or two regiments pass through town yesterday. For further information, inquire of Abe Lincoln. The same paper says: Some of our friends express feGen. Johnson's army, we will inform them that it is all about in spots — just where it ought to be. It is certainly not at Harper's Ferry — nor can we say it is at Winchester — although we saw one or two regiments pass through town yesterday. For further information, inquire of Abe Lincoln. The same paper says: Some of our friends express fears that Lincoln's troops will take possession of Harper's Ferry. For one, we say, let them come and take it. They may now station there fifty thousand troops, for all
Abe Lincoln (search for this): article 20
them that it is all about in spots — just where it ought to be. It is certainly not at Harper's Ferry — nor can we say it is at Winchester — although we saw one or two regiments pass through town yesterday. For further information, inquire of Abe Lincoln. The same paper says: Some of our friends express fears that Lincoln's troops will take possession of Harper's Ferry. For one, we say, let them come and take it. They may now station there fifty thousand troops, for all we care. hem that it is all about in spots — just where it ought to be. It is certainly not at Harper's Ferry — nor can we say it is at Winchester — although we saw one or two regiments pass through town yesterday. For further information, inquire of Abe Lincoln. The same paper says: Some of our friends express fears that Lincoln's troops will take possession of Harper's Ferry. For one, we say, let them come and take it. They may now station there fifty thousand troops, for all
Gen. Johnson. --The Winchester Virginian, of the 28th ult., says: If there be those who desire information as to the whereabouts of Gen. Johnson's army, we will inform them that it is all about in spots — just where it ought to be. It is certainly not at Harper's Ferry — nor can we say it is at Winchester — although we saw one or two regiments pass through town yesterday. For further information, inquire of Abe Lincoln. The same paper says: Some of our friends express fears that Lincoln's troops will take possession of Harper's Ferry. For one, we say, let them come and take it. They may now station there fifty thousand troops, for all we ca