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The Daily Dispatch: March 31, 1862., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: March 31, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 24 (search)
standard of the heroic Jackson, and assist in driving out the invader of our peaceful homes. Our Valley is surely worth the effort for its preservation cally, then, freemen, and show the enemy that you will be free or perish in defence of your homes and your liberties. The Lynchburg Republican says: We regret to hear that Captain William Bayliss Rector, from Campbell county, is reported among the killed in the late battle near Winchester. Private Walker Brown, a son of the Rev. Richard G. Brown, of this county, also shared the fate of his brave commander. There are four men missing from the company, who are supposed to have been taken prisoners. We could not ascertain their names. The Lynchburg Virginian has further advices, from which we copy: The Second Virginia Regiment commanded by Colonel Allen, and composed chiefly of Jefferson and Frederick men, seems to have suffered terribly. Amongst the killed and wounded reported are several of our personal friends
The Daily Dispatch: March 31, 1862., [Electronic resource], Wendell Phillip's late Speech. (search)
Matamoras after the street --The Texas paper have pretty fall accounts of the final assault upon Matamoras and the defeat and disposition of the Orinollace party, the main points of which we have already published. The Fort, Brown Flag, of Feb. 27, furnished some additional particular, a portion of which we append: The Orinollace were wild with excitement when they left their trenches on Tuesday morning and round that the enemy had vanished. They had almost disputed, and suddenly finding themselves masters of the situation, was such a change as to initiate some excesses Men and Women, officers and soldier, also became excited, and in the hour some brutalities were committed by the brutal some robberies were committed by the rascally, and some insolence displayed by the Gow born and vulgar; but as a general rule, the victors acted with great moderation to the vanquishes who fell into their hands. The number of killed in the assault is variously estimated at from 100 t