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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 29, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 559 total hits in 265 results.

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George R. McClellan (search for this): article 1
The Rappahannock lines. The Central cars came through without interruption yesterday, and we could hear nothing to confirm the report, so industriously circulated on Sunday, that the Yankees were threatening another demonstration upon the road. Passengers bring a report that a skirmish took place on Saturday not far from Gordonsville, and that the enemy hastily retired after a brief show of resistance. The indications are that a general battle will take place in that direction before many days, as it is now well ascertained that reinforcements are being sent to Pope, the Federal commander, and it is believed that the abolition Government is withdrawing troops from McClellan's army for that purpose. We learn from Staunton that twenty-four prisoners were sent to that place on Sunday by General Robertson, and that forty-six more were expected yesterday. These men will probably be transferred to Lynchburg, to remain until the general exchange of prisoners is effected.
Robertson (search for this): article 1
The Rappahannock lines. The Central cars came through without interruption yesterday, and we could hear nothing to confirm the report, so industriously circulated on Sunday, that the Yankees were threatening another demonstration upon the road. Passengers bring a report that a skirmish took place on Saturday not far from Gordonsville, and that the enemy hastily retired after a brief show of resistance. The indications are that a general battle will take place in that direction before many days, as it is now well ascertained that reinforcements are being sent to Pope, the Federal commander, and it is believed that the abolition Government is withdrawing troops from McClellan's army for that purpose. We learn from Staunton that twenty-four prisoners were sent to that place on Sunday by General Robertson, and that forty-six more were expected yesterday. These men will probably be transferred to Lynchburg, to remain until the general exchange of prisoners is effected.
The Rappahannock lines. The Central cars came through without interruption yesterday, and we could hear nothing to confirm the report, so industriously circulated on Sunday, that the Yankees were threatening another demonstration upon the road. Passengers bring a report that a skirmish took place on Saturday not far from Gordonsville, and that the enemy hastily retired after a brief show of resistance. The indications are that a general battle will take place in that direction before many days, as it is now well ascertained that reinforcements are being sent to Pope, the Federal commander, and it is believed that the abolition Government is withdrawing troops from McClellan's army for that purpose. We learn from Staunton that twenty-four prisoners were sent to that place on Sunday by General Robertson, and that forty-six more were expected yesterday. These men will probably be transferred to Lynchburg, to remain until the general exchange of prisoners is effected.
Jack Hines (search for this): article 1
air occurred in our neighboring town of Manchester on Sunday night. From facts since developed it appears that about half-past 9 o'clock, an individual known as Jack Hines mad his way through a corn-field adjoining the house of a family named. Washer, and pointing a pistol through an open window of the dwelling discharged it at S, and grazing the flesh directly over the heart, passed through her right arm above the elbow, and then struck May, going through his arm and lodging in his hip. --Hines immediately fled, and was pursued by the provost guard and arrested in the house of a citizen, where he had taken refuge. This desperate act is supposed to have bn refuge. This desperate act is supposed to have been prompted by jealousy as Hines had previously made sanguinary threat in consequence of the female's apparent partially for another. The incident occasioned a good deed of excitement in the peaceful village of Manchester, where assassination is by no means a coming occurrence.
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Man and woman shot in Manchester. --An extraordinary shooting affair occurred in our neighboring town of Manchester on Sunday night. From facts since developed it appears that about half-past 9 o'clock, an individual known as Jack Hines mad his way through a corn-field adjoining the house of a family named. Washer, and poinManchester on Sunday night. From facts since developed it appears that about half-past 9 o'clock, an individual known as Jack Hines mad his way through a corn-field adjoining the house of a family named. Washer, and pointing a pistol through an open window of the dwelling discharged it at Susan Washer, who was sitting there in company with a man named May. The ball struck the female on the left side, and grazing the flesh directly over the heart, passed through her right arm above the elbow, and then struck May, going through his arm and lodging refuge. This desperate act is supposed to have been prompted by jealousy as Hines had previously made sanguinary threat in consequence of the female's apparent partially for another. The incident occasioned a good deed of excitement in the peaceful village of Manchester, where assassination is by no means a coming occurrence.
Progress of Gen. Forrest. Mobile July 27. --A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, dated Chattanooga, 26th instant, says Col. Lawton, of the Georgia cavalry, arrived here to day with three Yankee Lieutenants prisoners captured near Nashville. General Forrest burned three bridges over Mill Creek, on the Nashville road, and had an engagement with a party of Yankees, killing ten, wounding fifteen, and capturing eight. He was within three miles of Nashville. Great excitement prevailed wherever he appeared. The patriotic lydian made his progress a grand ovation along the entire route.
Progress of Gen. Forrest. Mobile July 27. --A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, dated Chattanooga, 26th instant, says Col. Lawton, of the Georgia cavalry, arrived here to day with three Yankee Lieutenants prisoners captured near Nashville. General Forrest burned three bridges over Mill Creek, on the Nashville road, and had an engagement with a party of Yankees, killing ten, wounding fifteen, and capturing eight. He was within three miles of Nashville. Great excitement prevailed wherever he appeared. The patriotic lydian made his progress a grand ovation along the entire route.
July 27th (search for this): article 1
Progress of Gen. Forrest. Mobile July 27. --A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, dated Chattanooga, 26th instant, says Col. Lawton, of the Georgia cavalry, arrived here to day with three Yankee Lieutenants prisoners captured near Nashville. General Forrest burned three bridges over Mill Creek, on the Nashville road, and had an engagement with a party of Yankees, killing ten, wounding fifteen, and capturing eight. He was within three miles of Nashville. Great excitement prevailed wherever he appeared. The patriotic lydian made his progress a grand ovation along the entire route.
Progress of Gen. Forrest. Mobile July 27. --A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, dated Chattanooga, 26th instant, says Col. Lawton, of the Georgia cavalry, arrived here to day with three Yankee Lieutenants prisoners captured near Nashville. General Forrest burned three bridges over Mill Creek, on the Nashville road, and had an engagement with a party of Yankees, killing ten, wounding fifteen, and capturing eight. He was within three miles of Nashville. Great excitementtanooga, 26th instant, says Col. Lawton, of the Georgia cavalry, arrived here to day with three Yankee Lieutenants prisoners captured near Nashville. General Forrest burned three bridges over Mill Creek, on the Nashville road, and had an engagement with a party of Yankees, killing ten, wounding fifteen, and capturing eight. He was within three miles of Nashville. Great excitement prevailed wherever he appeared. The patriotic lydian made his progress a grand ovation along the entire route.
Mill Creek (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
Progress of Gen. Forrest. Mobile July 27. --A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, dated Chattanooga, 26th instant, says Col. Lawton, of the Georgia cavalry, arrived here to day with three Yankee Lieutenants prisoners captured near Nashville. General Forrest burned three bridges over Mill Creek, on the Nashville road, and had an engagement with a party of Yankees, killing ten, wounding fifteen, and capturing eight. He was within three miles of Nashville. Great excitement prevailed wherever he appeared. The patriotic lydian made his progress a grand ovation along the entire route.
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