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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 21, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 537 total hits in 267 results.

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Branch (search for this): article 1
e do not credit — We incline to the belief that he is captured, and, we fear, a considerable portion of his command. Several company officers are sold to be killed and wounded, but there is no certainly of it as yet. Several pieces of artillery were saved, a complete section of Captain Brem's battery amongst the rest. This we learn from a private letter that was brought away by Lieut. Col. Burgwynn, of the 26th. The Journal speaks in highly complimentary terms of the conduct of Gen. Branch, but denounces Gen. Gatlin, "who," it says, "should be at once ordered by the people to leave the State, if the authorities at Richmond refuse or neglect to remove him." All the engines and rolling stock of the Atlantic Railroad were brought away, and it is asserted that all the cotton and naval stores in the town were burnt before the enemy took possession. Newbern The Burials of M'Culloch. The following is the general order in regard to the interment of the remains of the
Stonewall (search for this): article 1
they have inflected upon us, and to protect ourselves from greater evils than any we have suffered, that we have girded on the sword. Loathing the vile creatures, whose offences smell to Heaven; proud of the heritage bequeathed us by our fathers; nerved by the remembrance of brilliant successes; assured of our ability to accomplish the work we have begun, we stand to our arms, resolved to conquer. The Valley. The Staunton Spectator says: Gen. Thomas J. Jackson has moved the "Stonewall" from Winchester to Mount Jackson, in Shenandoah county, where he will give the enemy fight if they pursue him to that place. The militia are flocking in great numbers to his assistance, and in a few days he will have a strong force, in numbers at least, if not in efficiency. The militia are brave, and, if furnished with arms, will do good execution. The production of grain. Alluding to the resolution passed by Congress recommending planters to refrain from the production of co
Avery (search for this): article 1
test. They are again ready to meet the enemy, and are anxious to do so? It is an abominable falsehood to say they behaved badly. No body of troops ever fought with greater gallantry. The losses have been ridiculously exaggerated. The loss in killed will not exceed 50, we think; nor will the number captured reach over 100, if the late reports from Kinston be correct. The only field officer killed or wounded is Maj. Carmichael, of the 26th regiment, killed — unless the rumor that Colonel Avery, of the 23d, is wounded should turn out to be correct, which we do not credit — We incline to the belief that he is captured, and, we fear, a considerable portion of his command. Several company officers are sold to be killed and wounded, but there is no certainly of it as yet. Several pieces of artillery were saved, a complete section of Captain Brem's battery amongst the rest. This we learn from a private letter that was brought away by Lieut. Col. Burgwynn, of the 26th. The
7th (search for this): article 1
ad were brought away, and it is asserted that all the cotton and naval stores in the town were burnt before the enemy took possession. Newbern The Burials of M'Culloch. The following is the general order in regard to the interment of the remains of the gallant McCulloch: Fort Smith, March 9, 1862.--The brave General McCulloch is no longer on earth. He fell while bravely fighting at the head of his division, in a hardly contested battle with the enemy near Cross Hollows, on the 7th inst. His remains will be interred with military honors, on Monday at 12 o'clock. The officers and troops of the command will hold themselves in readiness to perform this melancholy duty. Officers of this command will report in person at the Adjutant's office, at nine o'clock. Sojourning officers of the army are invited to participate. Officer and soldiers of the battle of Oak Hills are invited to participate, also, the command of General Pearce. The invitation is likewise extended to all cit
Pearce (search for this): article 1
ed battle with the enemy near Cross Hollows, on the 7th inst. His remains will be interred with military honors, on Monday at 12 o'clock. The officers and troops of the command will hold themselves in readiness to perform this melancholy duty. Officers of this command will report in person at the Adjutant's office, at nine o'clock. Sojourning officers of the army are invited to participate. Officer and soldiers of the battle of Oak Hills are invited to participate, also, the command of General Pearce. The invitation is likewise extended to all citizens to unite in the procession. All colors and flags will be at half-mast and draped in mourning. Officers will wear the usual badge of mourning. Geo. W. Clarke, Major Commanding Post. Our enemies. The Charleston Courier, in a summary of the wrongs and insults endured by the South, thus sketches the atrocious conduct of our enemies in the present war: The atrocities they have committed constitute one of the blackes
Thomas J. Jackson (search for this): article 1
to punish them for the injuries they have inflected upon us, and to protect ourselves from greater evils than any we have suffered, that we have girded on the sword. Loathing the vile creatures, whose offences smell to Heaven; proud of the heritage bequeathed us by our fathers; nerved by the remembrance of brilliant successes; assured of our ability to accomplish the work we have begun, we stand to our arms, resolved to conquer. The Valley. The Staunton Spectator says: Gen. Thomas J. Jackson has moved the "Stonewall" from Winchester to Mount Jackson, in Shenandoah county, where he will give the enemy fight if they pursue him to that place. The militia are flocking in great numbers to his assistance, and in a few days he will have a strong force, in numbers at least, if not in efficiency. The militia are brave, and, if furnished with arms, will do good execution. The production of grain. Alluding to the resolution passed by Congress recommending planters to re
March 9th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
t says, "should be at once ordered by the people to leave the State, if the authorities at Richmond refuse or neglect to remove him." All the engines and rolling stock of the Atlantic Railroad were brought away, and it is asserted that all the cotton and naval stores in the town were burnt before the enemy took possession. Newbern The Burials of M'Culloch. The following is the general order in regard to the interment of the remains of the gallant McCulloch: Fort Smith, March 9, 1862.--The brave General McCulloch is no longer on earth. He fell while bravely fighting at the head of his division, in a hardly contested battle with the enemy near Cross Hollows, on the 7th inst. His remains will be interred with military honors, on Monday at 12 o'clock. The officers and troops of the command will hold themselves in readiness to perform this melancholy duty. Officers of this command will report in person at the Adjutant's office, at nine o'clock. Sojourning officers of th
McCulloch (search for this): article 1
ordered by the people to leave the State, if the authorities at Richmond refuse or neglect to remove him." All the engines and rolling stock of the Atlantic Railroad were brought away, and it is asserted that all the cotton and naval stores in the town were burnt before the enemy took possession. Newbern The Burials of M'Culloch. The following is the general order in regard to the interment of the remains of the gallant McCulloch: Fort Smith, March 9, 1862.--The brave General McCulloch is no longer on earth. He fell while bravely fighting at the head of his division, in a hardly contested battle with the enemy near Cross Hollows, on the 7th inst. His remains will be interred with military honors, on Monday at 12 o'clock. The officers and troops of the command will hold themselves in readiness to perform this melancholy duty. Officers of this command will report in person at the Adjutant's office, at nine o'clock. Sojourning officers of the army are invited to parti
Carmichael (search for this): article 1
of soldiers ever did or could. They are not demoralized in the slightest. They are again ready to meet the enemy, and are anxious to do so? It is an abominable falsehood to say they behaved badly. No body of troops ever fought with greater gallantry. The losses have been ridiculously exaggerated. The loss in killed will not exceed 50, we think; nor will the number captured reach over 100, if the late reports from Kinston be correct. The only field officer killed or wounded is Maj. Carmichael, of the 26th regiment, killed — unless the rumor that Colonel Avery, of the 23d, is wounded should turn out to be correct, which we do not credit — We incline to the belief that he is captured, and, we fear, a considerable portion of his command. Several company officers are sold to be killed and wounded, but there is no certainly of it as yet. Several pieces of artillery were saved, a complete section of Captain Brem's battery amongst the rest. This we learn from a private letter
Gatlin (search for this): article 1
e to the belief that he is captured, and, we fear, a considerable portion of his command. Several company officers are sold to be killed and wounded, but there is no certainly of it as yet. Several pieces of artillery were saved, a complete section of Captain Brem's battery amongst the rest. This we learn from a private letter that was brought away by Lieut. Col. Burgwynn, of the 26th. The Journal speaks in highly complimentary terms of the conduct of Gen. Branch, but denounces Gen. Gatlin, "who," it says, "should be at once ordered by the people to leave the State, if the authorities at Richmond refuse or neglect to remove him." All the engines and rolling stock of the Atlantic Railroad were brought away, and it is asserted that all the cotton and naval stores in the town were burnt before the enemy took possession. Newbern The Burials of M'Culloch. The following is the general order in regard to the interment of the remains of the gallant McCulloch: For
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