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The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1862., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
e casualties we have the announcement of two deaths which will cause great regret--Gen. Jackson, of the Pennsylvania Reserves, and Gen. Bayard, of the cavalry. The former is very favorably known as a gentleman and a gallant soldier — The latter was a remarkable officer. One of the youngest of the Brigadier-Generals Geo. D. Bayard had gained his military experience at West Point. He was wounded in an Indian fight at the West. At the beginning of the rebellion he was commissioned by Gov. Curtin Colonel of the first Pennsylvania cavalry, in which position he proved himself as chivalrous as his gallant namesake of earlier times sans pour it sans reproche. To his friends, who knew his fearless valor his search for danger, his cool and resolute self-exposure, his death, though greatly lamented, is not unexpected. Such are the men who die in battle the Williamses, Kearneys. Re os, Mansfields, Jacksons, and Bayards bequeathing to their country, in lieu of service ended, noble examples t