Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Beauregard or search for Beauregard in all documents.

Your search returned 6 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Federal reports from Southeastern Kentucky. (search)
ernor. Take Savannah! Send back the Georgia regiments! telegraphs the General in command to Beauregard — take New Orleans!--send back the Louisiana contingent, and shortly Beauregard is left nigh aBeauregard is left nigh and day without an army, having reduced Virginia to a desert like a vineyard destroyed by locusts. Where is Beauregard?--alone, uncared or, forgotten. Where is Davis?--Ill in mind, ill in body, the sBeauregard?--alone, uncared or, forgotten. Where is Davis?--Ill in mind, ill in body, the shattered frame battling with the diseased Orian and the seared conscience. The North flourishes amid the clash of arms — stocks rising, Belton increasing, ships launching, factories building, corn shit is very ingenious, and we dare say is as likely to succeed as any McClellan can devise. If Beauregard should obstinately persist in keeping his position, with his full complement of men — and it ive followed his original. He does not confine himself to suggestions of plans for demolishing Beauregard. He swaggers in a style which, though quite peculiar to himself, and his prototype yet proves<
The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Death of R. M. T. Hunter, Jr. (search)
on or otherwise. Their privileges are ample, and no such restrictions are placed upon them as our brave fellows are subject to in Southern prisons. Among the prisoners are many officers lately connected with the army and navy of the United States. Before the arrival of the rebel ministers the following were the most prominent personages confined here: Ex-Minister to France Faulkner; ex-Governor Morehead, of Kentucky; Mayor Brown, of Baltimore, a most perfect counterpart of the rebel General Beauregard; Marshal Kane, Messrs. Howard, Catchell, and Davis, Police Commissioners of Baltimore; Parker H. French, of Nicaragua notoriety; Colonel Tyler, of Bull Run Black Horse Cavalry; Colonels Pegram and Deleguil, and Commodore Barron. The scene of the parade ground during the day is quite animated and full of interest.--Men of all ranks and professions are here thrown together, all in a greater or less degree connected with the event which has attracted the attention of the whole world,