Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource]

From our army in Maryland We are without any additional particulars from our forces in Maryland. It was stated by a soldier who came down on the train last night that a large amount of flour and other produce was captured by our troops on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, on Saturday last. The same authority also represents that some twelve hundred Yankee troops were captured at Poolesville, in Montgomery county, Md., the same day. A gentleman from the lower part of the Valley who Maryland. It was stated by a soldier who came down on the train last night that a large amount of flour and other produce was captured by our troops on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, on Saturday last. The same authority also represents that some twelve hundred Yankee troops were captured at Poolesville, in Montgomery county, Md., the same day. A gentleman from the lower part of the Valley who arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, states that the Yankees still occupied Harper's Ferry up to Monday last. On that day a portion of their cavalry scouted as far up as the neighborhood of Berryville, in Clarke county. He thinks the force at Harper's Ferry amounts to some six or seven thousand composed of the forces formerly at Winchester. Martinsburg, and Charlestown. In view of the fact that our forces reached Frederick on Sunday, this announcement seems a little singular; but it may

ty, Md., the same day. A gentleman from the lower part of the Valley who arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, states that the Yankees still occupied Harper's Ferry up to Monday last. On that day a portion of their cavalry scouted as far up as the neighborhood of Berryville, in Clarke county. He thinks the force at HarpHarper's Ferry amounts to some six or seven thousand composed of the forces formerly at Winchester. Martinsburg, and Charlestown. In view of the fact that our forces reached Frederick on Sunday, this announcement seems a little singular; but it may be that this force, after massing at Harper's Ferry from other points in the Valley, Harper's Ferry from other points in the Valley, found their retreat cut off, and were in doubt what course to pursue, or what route to take to effect an escape. Before the arrival of the train from Gordonsville yesterday evening, an extravagant rumor prevailed to the effect that Fort McHenry, below Baltimore, and fallen into the hands of the Confederates. It is needless t

From our army in Maryland We are without any additional particulars from our forces in Maryland. It was stated by a soldier who came down on the train last night that a large amount of flour and other produce was captured by our troops on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, on Saturday last. The same authority also represents that some twelve hundred Yankee troops were captured at Poolesville, in Montgomery county, Md., the same day. A gentleman from the lower part of the Valley who arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, states that the Yankees still occupied Harper's Ferry up to Monday last. On that day a portion of their cavalry scouted as far up as the neighborhood of Berryville, in Clarke county. He thinks the force at Harper's Ferry amounts to some six or seven thousand composed of the forces formerly at Winchester. Martinsburg, and Charlestown. In view of the fact that our forces reached Frederick on Sunday, this announcement seems a little singular; but it may

r produce was captured by our troops on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, on Saturday last. The same authority also represents that some twelve hundred Yankee troops were captured at Poolesville, in Montgomery county, Md., the same day. A gentleman from the lower part of the Valley who arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, states that the Yankees still occupied Harper's Ferry up to Monday last. On that day a portion of their cavalry scouted as far up as the neighborhood of Berryville, in Clarke county. He thinks the force at Harper's Ferry amounts to some six or seven thousand composed of the forces formerly at Winchester. Martinsburg, and Charlestown. In view of the fact that our forces reached Frederick on Sunday, this announcement seems a little singular; but it may be that this force, after massing at Harper's Ferry from other points in the Valley, found their retreat cut off, and were in doubt what course to pursue, or what route to take to effect an escape. Before

ed Yankee troops were captured at Poolesville, in Montgomery county, Md., the same day. A gentleman from the lower part of the Valley who arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, states that the Yankees still occupied Harper's Ferry up to Monday last. On that day a portion of their cavalry scouted as far up as the neighborhood of Berryville, in Clarke county. He thinks the force at Harper's Ferry amounts to some six or seven thousand composed of the forces formerly at Winchester. Martinsburg, and Charlestown. In view of the fact that our forces reached Frederick on Sunday, this announcement seems a little singular; but it may be that this force, after massing at Harper's Ferry from other points in the Valley, found their retreat cut off, and were in doubt what course to pursue, or what route to take to effect an escape. Before the arrival of the train from Gordonsville yesterday evening, an extravagant rumor prevailed to the effect that Fort McHenry, below Baltimore, an

The dash into Williamsburg. An eye witness of the dash into Williamsburg — a gentleman who was a prisoner there — says that the charge was led by Major Belcher, and was unexpected by the citizens, who rushed out to see the The ladies even refused to go out of their perches while the firing in the streets was progressing so rejoiced were they to see the "grey jacket once again in the town. The firing was chiefly line in a corn-field below the town. The same gentleman who was, when first captured, carried to Fortress Monroe, there saw the negroes most brutally treated by the soldiers, knocking them down with bricks and beating them frightfully with the most trivial dereliction in the hard duty opposed on them. Our informant while at the Fort. bought a pair of shoes for $4, in Confederate money. The price of them in Federal money was only $

The dash into Williamsburg. An eye witness of the dash into Williamsburg — a gentleman who was a prisoner there — says that the charge was led by Major Belcher, and was unexpected by the citizens, who rushed out to see the The ladies even refused to go out of their perches while the firing in the streets was progressing so rejoiced were they to see the "grey jacket once again in the town. The firing was chiefly line in a corn-field below the town. The same gentleman who was, when first captured, carried to Fortress Monroe, there saw the negroes most brutally treated by the soldiers, knocking them down with bricks and beating them frightfully with the most trivial dereliction in the hard duty opposed on them. Our informant while at the Fort. bought a pair of shoes for $4, in Confederate money. The price of them in Federal money was only $

Yankee treatment of their prisoners. Henry R. McIvar, a paroled prisoner, who arrived to this city on Tuesday, gives us some interesting information of the treatment of our prisoners who were captured by the Yankees on the 28th. After they received the news of their final disaster, they placed the prisoners behind Sigel's division in the retreat exposing them to the fire of the Confederates, Messrs. Sickle and Sanford Picket, two aged gentlemen, over 70 years of age, were forced to march through the rain to Alexandria. On arriving at Alexandria some ladies brought some food to the prisoners, who had eaten nothing for four days save three crackers, but were driven away from them at the point of the bayonet, the officer telling his men to "clear those secesh bitches" away from there. The Federal refused to parole C. Bald who Assistant Surgeon to the 33d Va. At Fortress Monroe several Germans took, the oath, and when their fellow prisoners taunted them with their flame the Federa

Yankee treatment of their prisoners. Henry R. McIvar, a paroled prisoner, who arrived to this city on Tuesday, gives us some interesting information of the treatment of our prisoners who were captured by the Yankees on the 28th. After they received the news of their final disaster, they placed the prisoners behind Sigel's division in the retreat exposing them to the fire of the Confederates, Messrs. Sickle and Sanford Picket, two aged gentlemen, over 70 years of age, were forced to march through the rain to Alexandria. On arriving at Alexandria some ladies brought some food to the prisoners, who had eaten nothing for four days save three crackers, but were driven away from them at the point of the bayonet, the officer telling his men to "clear those secesh bitches" away from there. The Federal refused to parole C. Bald who Assistant Surgeon to the 33d Va. At Fortress Monroe several Germans took, the oath, and when their fellow prisoners taunted them with their flame the Feder

Yankee treatment of their prisoners. Henry R. McIvar, a paroled prisoner, who arrived to this city on Tuesday, gives us some interesting information of the treatment of our prisoners who were captured by the Yankees on the 28th. After they received the news of their final disaster, they placed the prisoners behind Sigel's division in the retreat exposing them to the fire of the Confederates, Messrs. Sickle and Sanford Picket, two aged gentlemen, over 70 years of age, were forced to march through the rain to Alexandria. On arriving at Alexandria some ladies brought some food to the prisoners, who had eaten nothing for four days save three crackers, but were driven away from them at the point of the bayonet, the officer telling his men to "clear those secesh bitches" away from there. The Federal refused to parole C. Bald who Assistant Surgeon to the 33d Va. At Fortress Monroe several Germans took, the oath, and when their fellow prisoners taunted them with their flame the Federa