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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Dutch (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 11
e that the country is at war, or that their homes and firesides are endangered. It is an unfortunate fact, however, that among these indifferent and unworthy citizens of the State, there is a population of hundreds who avail themselves of every opportunity to betray our movements to the enemy, and thus prevent many of the a military enterprises, which our brave soldier a connect only to find defeated at the start.--This class is composed principality of New England Yankees, Pennsylvania Dutch and one horse off-hots from decent society generally. Their business has been to supply he markets of Washington and Alexandria with garden truck and such other articles as are produced on their small farms. Strange to say, the most adroit and dangerous of these individuals are the women, who, under the protection afforded them by their crinoline, penetrate both camps, in the capacity of pedlars, and are thus enabled to acquire much valuable information concerning means, men and positi
New England (United States) (search for this): article 11
rful armies, they do not realize that the country is at war, or that their homes and firesides are endangered. It is an unfortunate fact, however, that among these indifferent and unworthy citizens of the State, there is a population of hundreds who avail themselves of every opportunity to betray our movements to the enemy, and thus prevent many of the a military enterprises, which our brave soldier a connect only to find defeated at the start.--This class is composed principality of New England Yankees, Pennsylvania Dutch and one horse off-hots from decent society generally. Their business has been to supply he markets of Washington and Alexandria with garden truck and such other articles as are produced on their small farms. Strange to say, the most adroit and dangerous of these individuals are the women, who, under the protection afforded them by their crinoline, penetrate both camps, in the capacity of pedlars, and are thus enabled to acquire much valuable information c
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 11
not realize that the country is at war, or that their homes and firesides are endangered. It is an unfortunate fact, however, that among these indifferent and unworthy citizens of the State, there is a population of hundreds who avail themselves of every opportunity to betray our movements to the enemy, and thus prevent many of the a military enterprises, which our brave soldier a connect only to find defeated at the start.--This class is composed principality of New England Yankees, Pennsylvania Dutch and one horse off-hots from decent society generally. Their business has been to supply he markets of Washington and Alexandria with garden truck and such other articles as are produced on their small farms. Strange to say, the most adroit and dangerous of these individuals are the women, who, under the protection afforded them by their crinoline, penetrate both camps, in the capacity of pedlars, and are thus enabled to acquire much valuable information concerning means, men a
Virginians (search for this): article 11
ne inside. She denied that any one had entered the house, and appeared determined by all the peculiar eloquence which a woman might be expected to exert under such circumstances to prevent the soldier from making any further examination. She failed to satisfy him, however, and dismounting from his horse he entered the canin. A brief search enabled him to produce from beneath a bed her "other half," who lay crouched there, say glass in hand, just as he had rushed in from a neighboring eminence, where he was in the habit of watching for the appearance of our accounting parties, information of which he then communicated to the enemy. Singular as it may appear, no withstanding the proof of the men's villainy was found upon him, the trooper yielded to his entreaties and left him unmolested. This is another evidence of that leniency and carelessness in the administration of justice which throughout this contest has characterized the conduct of Virginians towards their known foes.