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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 31, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 603 total hits in 305 results.

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Bucker (search for this): article 1
Enfield rifles, horses and mules. The prisoners arrived this morning at the Salt Sulphur Springs. The notorious renegade and spy, Dr. Wm. Rucker, is among the prisoners. The telegraph office was destroyed, and the Government operator captured. --This affair is regarded as the most brilliant exploit of the war in this section. Its successful execution spread the wildest consternation and dismay through out the Yankee army in the neighborhood. [The Lynchburg Republican, noticing this Dr. Bucker, says: To those in this section who know the man, his deeds of villainy and scoundrelism while residing in Amherst and Bedford, of the former of which counties be is a native, his capture will be a source of rejoicing. And to the people of Botetourt and Allegheny, among whom he was at the breaking out of the war, and who have suffered by his treason to the land that bore him, no event could be productive of a greater degree of satisfaction. We would ask for him no surer doom than w
Bailey (search for this): article 1
ern Virginia.a Town and its garrison captured.large quantities of the enemy stores destroyed. Lynchburg, July 30. --A special dispatch to the Republican, dated Narrows of New River, July 28th, via Dublin, July 29th, says: The gallant Major Bailey commanding four companies of cavalry, in all about one hundred and fifty men, sent to the rear of the enemy by Col. McCausland, stormed Summerville, the county seat of Nicholas, Friday morning at daylight, and killed and captured the entire gaoned officers, and sixty-two non-commissioned officers and privates, killing a large number. A few prisoners were paroled. Not being able to bring away the large quantities of commissary, quartermaster and ordnance stores found at the place, Major Bailey committed them to the flames. Major B. brought to this place a large number of Enfield rifles, horses and mules. The prisoners arrived this morning at the Salt Sulphur Springs. The notorious renegade and spy, Dr. Wm. Rucker, is among the pr
Nicholas (search for this): article 1
Another brilliant cavalry fight in Western Virginia.a Town and its garrison captured.large quantities of the enemy stores destroyed. Lynchburg, July 30. --A special dispatch to the Republican, dated Narrows of New River, July 28th, via Dublin, July 29th, says: The gallant Major Bailey commanding four companies of cavalry, in all about one hundred and fifty men, sent to the rear of the enemy by Col. McCausland, stormed Summerville, the county seat of Nicholas, Friday morning at daylight, and killed and captured the entire garrison, including the Lieutenant Colonel commanding, named Starr, three other commissioned officers, and sixty-two non-commissioned officers and privates, killing a large number. A few prisoners were paroled. Not being able to bring away the large quantities of commissary, quartermaster and ordnance stores found at the place, Major Bailey committed them to the flames. Major B. brought to this place a large number of Enfield rifles, horses and mules. T
Bedford (search for this): article 1
Wm. Rucker, is among the prisoners. The telegraph office was destroyed, and the Government operator captured. --This affair is regarded as the most brilliant exploit of the war in this section. Its successful execution spread the wildest consternation and dismay through out the Yankee army in the neighborhood. [The Lynchburg Republican, noticing this Dr. Bucker, says: To those in this section who know the man, his deeds of villainy and scoundrelism while residing in Amherst and Bedford, of the former of which counties be is a native, his capture will be a source of rejoicing. And to the people of Botetourt and Allegheny, among whom he was at the breaking out of the war, and who have suffered by his treason to the land that bore him, no event could be productive of a greater degree of satisfaction. We would ask for him no surer doom than would be meted out to him by the people of Covington, in Allegheny, who yet have a lively remembrance of the fruits of their misplaced
William Rucker (search for this): article 1
rr, three other commissioned officers, and sixty-two non-commissioned officers and privates, killing a large number. A few prisoners were paroled. Not being able to bring away the large quantities of commissary, quartermaster and ordnance stores found at the place, Major Bailey committed them to the flames. Major B. brought to this place a large number of Enfield rifles, horses and mules. The prisoners arrived this morning at the Salt Sulphur Springs. The notorious renegade and spy, Dr. Wm. Rucker, is among the prisoners. The telegraph office was destroyed, and the Government operator captured. --This affair is regarded as the most brilliant exploit of the war in this section. Its successful execution spread the wildest consternation and dismay through out the Yankee army in the neighborhood. [The Lynchburg Republican, noticing this Dr. Bucker, says: To those in this section who know the man, his deeds of villainy and scoundrelism while residing in Amherst and Bedford,
Westmoreland County (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
those in this section who know the man, his deeds of villainy and scoundrelism while residing in Amherst and Bedford, of the former of which counties be is a native, his capture will be a source of rejoicing. And to the people of Botetourt and Allegheny, among whom he was at the breaking out of the war, and who have suffered by his treason to the land that bore him, no event could be productive of a greater degree of satisfaction. We would ask for him no surer doom than would be meted out to of rejoicing. And to the people of Botetourt and Allegheny, among whom he was at the breaking out of the war, and who have suffered by his treason to the land that bore him, no event could be productive of a greater degree of satisfaction. We would ask for him no surer doom than would be meted out to him by the people of Covington, in Allegheny, who yet have a lively remembrance of the fruits of their misplaced confidence reposed in one of the most consummate rascals and traitors unhung.]
Amherst (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
and spy, Dr. Wm. Rucker, is among the prisoners. The telegraph office was destroyed, and the Government operator captured. --This affair is regarded as the most brilliant exploit of the war in this section. Its successful execution spread the wildest consternation and dismay through out the Yankee army in the neighborhood. [The Lynchburg Republican, noticing this Dr. Bucker, says: To those in this section who know the man, his deeds of villainy and scoundrelism while residing in Amherst and Bedford, of the former of which counties be is a native, his capture will be a source of rejoicing. And to the people of Botetourt and Allegheny, among whom he was at the breaking out of the war, and who have suffered by his treason to the land that bore him, no event could be productive of a greater degree of satisfaction. We would ask for him no surer doom than would be meted out to him by the people of Covington, in Allegheny, who yet have a lively remembrance of the fruits of thei
West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Another brilliant cavalry fight in Western Virginia.a Town and its garrison captured.large quantities of the enemy stores destroyed. Lynchburg, July 30. --A special dispatch to the Republican, dated Narrows of New River, July 28th, via Dublin, July 29th, says: The gallant Major Bailey commanding four companies of cavalry, in all about one hundred and fifty men, sent to the rear of the enemy by Col. McCausland, stormed Summerville, the county seat of Nicholas, Friday morning at daylight, and killed and captured the entire garrison, including the Lieutenant Colonel commanding, named Starr, three other commissioned officers, and sixty-two non-commissioned officers and privates, killing a large number. A few prisoners were paroled. Not being able to bring away the large quantities of commissary, quartermaster and ordnance stores found at the place, Major Bailey committed them to the flames. Major B. brought to this place a large number of Enfield rifles, horses and mules. T
Covington (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 1
Government operator captured. --This affair is regarded as the most brilliant exploit of the war in this section. Its successful execution spread the wildest consternation and dismay through out the Yankee army in the neighborhood. [The Lynchburg Republican, noticing this Dr. Bucker, says: To those in this section who know the man, his deeds of villainy and scoundrelism while residing in Amherst and Bedford, of the former of which counties be is a native, his capture will be a source of rejoicing. And to the people of Botetourt and Allegheny, among whom he was at the breaking out of the war, and who have suffered by his treason to the land that bore him, no event could be productive of a greater degree of satisfaction. We would ask for him no surer doom than would be meted out to him by the people of Covington, in Allegheny, who yet have a lively remembrance of the fruits of their misplaced confidence reposed in one of the most consummate rascals and traitors unhung.]
Kanawha (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Another brilliant cavalry fight in Western Virginia.a Town and its garrison captured.large quantities of the enemy stores destroyed. Lynchburg, July 30. --A special dispatch to the Republican, dated Narrows of New River, July 28th, via Dublin, July 29th, says: The gallant Major Bailey commanding four companies of cavalry, in all about one hundred and fifty men, sent to the rear of the enemy by Col. McCausland, stormed Summerville, the county seat of Nicholas, Friday morning at daylight, and killed and captured the entire garrison, including the Lieutenant Colonel commanding, named Starr, three other commissioned officers, and sixty-two non-commissioned officers and privates, killing a large number. A few prisoners were paroled. Not being able to bring away the large quantities of commissary, quartermaster and ordnance stores found at the place, Major Bailey committed them to the flames. Major B. brought to this place a large number of Enfield rifles, horses and mules.
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