Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 20, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Brooks or search for Brooks in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: August 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Rappahannock lines. (search)
recognized the uniform of a General, but did not know his name until it was disclosed by the Northern papers. McCook's Brooks, and five or six other prisoners were taken. Our partisans on the approach of aid to the enemy from the rest of their br, and another whose name is not recollected, all citizens of Madison county. The senior captain of our partisans sent Capt. Brooks to tell the enemy to desist, or he would hang every prisoners in his hands, and take no more prisoners, and paroled BrBrooks, and told him if he did not return he would hang the prisoners. The burning, the ceased and Capt. Brooks returned, well illustrating the efficiency or the retaliatory policy. The battle at Baton Rouge--the loss of the The battle at BatoCapt. Brooks returned, well illustrating the efficiency or the retaliatory policy. The battle at Baton Rouge--the loss of the The battle at Baton Rouge commenced with a disastrous mistake among our troops. Two friendly regiments fired into each other, killing Captain Todd, (a brother of Mrs. Lincoln,) and wounding Brig-Gen. Holin. After order was restored, our troops were formed in line of
The Daily Dispatch: August 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Rappahannock lines. (search)
recognized the uniform of a General, but did not know his name until it was disclosed by the Northern papers. McCook's Brooks, and five or six other prisoners were taken. Our partisans on the approach of aid to the enemy from the rest of their br, and another whose name is not recollected, all citizens of Madison county. The senior captain of our partisans sent Capt. Brooks to tell the enemy to desist, or he would hang every prisoners in his hands, and take no more prisoners, and paroled BrBrooks, and told him if he did not return he would hang the prisoners. The burning, the ceased and Capt. Brooks returned, well illustrating the efficiency or the retaliatory policy. The battle at Baton Rouge--the loss of the The battle at BatoCapt. Brooks returned, well illustrating the efficiency or the retaliatory policy. The battle at Baton Rouge--the loss of the The battle at Baton Rouge commenced with a disastrous mistake among our troops. Two friendly regiments fired into each other, killing Captain Todd, (a brother of Mrs. Lincoln,) and wounding Brig-Gen. Holin. After order was restored, our troops were formed in line of
The Daily Dispatch: August 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Rappahannock lines. (search)
recognized the uniform of a General, but did not know his name until it was disclosed by the Northern papers. McCook's Brooks, and five or six other prisoners were taken. Our partisans on the approach of aid to the enemy from the rest of their br, and another whose name is not recollected, all citizens of Madison county. The senior captain of our partisans sent Capt. Brooks to tell the enemy to desist, or he would hang every prisoners in his hands, and take no more prisoners, and paroled BrBrooks, and told him if he did not return he would hang the prisoners. The burning, the ceased and Capt. Brooks returned, well illustrating the efficiency or the retaliatory policy. The battle at Baton Rouge--the loss of the The battle at BatoCapt. Brooks returned, well illustrating the efficiency or the retaliatory policy. The battle at Baton Rouge--the loss of the The battle at Baton Rouge commenced with a disastrous mistake among our troops. Two friendly regiments fired into each other, killing Captain Todd, (a brother of Mrs. Lincoln,) and wounding Brig-Gen. Holin. After order was restored, our troops were formed in line of