Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 28, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Beauregard or search for Beauregard in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: June 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], A little witch. (search)
ught, were the guilty parties in the affair of Friday last. Where is Gen. Beauregard?--Miscellaneous Matters. Corinth June 22, 1862. --It is now positively ascertained that Gen. Beauregard turned over his command to Gen. Bragg on the 15th inst. Gen. Beauregard left Montgomery, where he arrived on the 17th instGen. Beauregard left Montgomery, where he arrived on the 17th inst., accompanied by his personal staff. Subsequently he started for Richmond. Two reports are received stating the cause of his departure: One that he goes to tatter is considered the most probable, as it has been known for some time that Beauregard and Jeff. Davis are on antagonistic terms. Another dispatch from CorinthMemphis dispatch says, "It is believed her that the Southern statement that Beauregard will take no troops to Richmond is a ruse; that most of his army is already trty of doubting the statement. The New York Herald says editorially that Beauregard has gone to Richmond, and that many strange rumors are afloat; among them the
The Daily Dispatch: June 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Affairs in Norfolk. (search)
and save Unionists from petticoat rule. The New Orleans Church bells. The ship North American, which arrived at Boston Saturday afternoon, from New Orleans, brought the church bells from that city which had been gathered by order of Gen. Beauregard, and ordered to be cast into cannon. The following from a New Orleans correspondent is of interest in this connection: "One of the most striking objects which presented itself as our steamer reached the levee opposite St. Mary's Market, wasorrespondent is of interest in this connection: "One of the most striking objects which presented itself as our steamer reached the levee opposite St. Mary's Market, was an immense collection of bells lying on the wharf, covering, it seemed to me, a quarter of an acre, and amounting in number to hundreds. These were Beauregard's bells, sent in response to his call. They were of all sizes, from very large church bells, weighing hundreds of pounds, down to small plantation and steamer bells."
The Daily Dispatch: June 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], The battles of Port Republic. (search)
contrabands, " who figure so largely in the correspondence of the press from the various seats of war, and at the verdancy of editors and readers who believe one word in twenty spoken by the colored individuals in question. Here is part of V. F.'s squib: "You b'long to de army, Mars'r?" asked the intelligent contraband, uneasily. "Yes. That is — I am — yes; I am with the army, sir, replied the Tribune correspondent; "and I would like, sir, to ask you a few questions. Where is Beauregard, at Corinth or at Richmond?" Intelligent Contraband.--"Yis, Mars'r." Tribune Correspondent.--"Where at Richmond?" Int. Con.--"Yis, Mars'r." Trib. Cor.--"And how many men has be?" Int. Con.--"Niggers, Mars'r !" Trib. Cor.--"No. Soldiers !" Int. Con.--"Bout Sixty Hundred Thousand, I specs." Trib. Cor.--"What ! Are you sure ! Aren't you mistaken !" Int. Con.--"Yis, Mars'r." Trib. Cor.--"Well, when did he arrive here?" Int. Con.--"O, two