Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Pope or search for Pope in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Letter from Mississippi. (search)
ston and Queen Victoria at their word. It is their own strong arms and sturdy hearts that must achieve their country's independence. So be it — Those who help themselves never lack friends. We should be ashamed of ourselves for having so long sought an acknowledgment of our independence. C. M. W. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 2, 1862. We have just received, by telegraph, Gen. Lee's dispatch to President Davis, announcing a signal victory over the combined forces of McClellan and Pope. It gives us all great joy. Some declare it will terminate the campaign in Virginia, for a season at least. Thank God, we no longer look forward to European recognition or intervention. We can do without those cold blooded creatures over the water. I send you two slips cut from the columns of the Mississippian, containing items of interest. Under the head of "Seizure of Rebel Property," you will be pained to know that our townsman, Louis G. Picot, has been driven from his adopted hom
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Letter from Mississippi. (search)
ston and Queen Victoria at their word. It is their own strong arms and sturdy hearts that must achieve their country's independence. So be it — Those who help themselves never lack friends. We should be ashamed of ourselves for having so long sought an acknowledgment of our independence. C. M. W. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 2, 1862. We have just received, by telegraph, Gen. Lee's dispatch to President Davis, announcing a signal victory over the combined forces of McClellan and Pope. It gives us all great joy. Some declare it will terminate the campaign in Virginia, for a season at least. Thank God, we no longer look forward to European recognition or intervention. We can do without those cold blooded creatures over the water. I send you two slips cut from the columns of the Mississippian, containing items of interest. Under the head of "Seizure of Rebel Property," you will be pained to know that our townsman, Louis G. Picot, has been driven from his adopted hom
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Letter from Mississippi. (search)
ston and Queen Victoria at their word. It is their own strong arms and sturdy hearts that must achieve their country's independence. So be it — Those who help themselves never lack friends. We should be ashamed of ourselves for having so long sought an acknowledgment of our independence. C. M. W. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 2, 1862. We have just received, by telegraph, Gen. Lee's dispatch to President Davis, announcing a signal victory over the combined forces of McClellan and Pope. It gives us all great joy. Some declare it will terminate the campaign in Virginia, for a season at least. Thank God, we no longer look forward to European recognition or intervention. We can do without those cold blooded creatures over the water. I send you two slips cut from the columns of the Mississippian, containing items of interest. Under the head of "Seizure of Rebel Property," you will be pained to know that our townsman, Louis G. Picot, has been driven from his adopted hom
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further from the North. (search)
praise and censure are alike undeserved, and the charge in both cases without the shadow of foundation. In fact, however many of them may have deserved different treatment, not a man was killed by the troops under my command except in fair action. I am, very respectfully, your ob't serv't. G. N. Fitch. Colonel 46th Indiana Volunteers, commanding Brigade and the late White River Expedition. A chaplain released. Rev. John McMillan, chaplain of the 100th Pennsylvania, taken prisoner in a recent engagement in Virginia, has been released on parole, and arrived in Washington. He says the rebels are very much mollified towards Pope since the promulgation of the late order, explaining his former instructions to subsist the army on the enemy. They profess to be satisfied now that his conduct is not in violation of the accepted rules of modern warfare. Mr. McMillan brings some very amusing messages from Gen. Stuart to Pone, about a change of wardrobe, &c.--Cor. N. Y. Times.
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further from the North. (search)
praise and censure are alike undeserved, and the charge in both cases without the shadow of foundation. In fact, however many of them may have deserved different treatment, not a man was killed by the troops under my command except in fair action. I am, very respectfully, your ob't serv't. G. N. Fitch. Colonel 46th Indiana Volunteers, commanding Brigade and the late White River Expedition. A chaplain released. Rev. John McMillan, chaplain of the 100th Pennsylvania, taken prisoner in a recent engagement in Virginia, has been released on parole, and arrived in Washington. He says the rebels are very much mollified towards Pope since the promulgation of the late order, explaining his former instructions to subsist the army on the enemy. They profess to be satisfied now that his conduct is not in violation of the accepted rules of modern warfare. Mr. McMillan brings some very amusing messages from Gen. Stuart to Pone, about a change of wardrobe, &c.--Cor. N. Y. Times.
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further from the North. (search)
praise and censure are alike undeserved, and the charge in both cases without the shadow of foundation. In fact, however many of them may have deserved different treatment, not a man was killed by the troops under my command except in fair action. I am, very respectfully, your ob't serv't. G. N. Fitch. Colonel 46th Indiana Volunteers, commanding Brigade and the late White River Expedition. A chaplain released. Rev. John McMillan, chaplain of the 100th Pennsylvania, taken prisoner in a recent engagement in Virginia, has been released on parole, and arrived in Washington. He says the rebels are very much mollified towards Pope since the promulgation of the late order, explaining his former instructions to subsist the army on the enemy. They profess to be satisfied now that his conduct is not in violation of the accepted rules of modern warfare. Mr. McMillan brings some very amusing messages from Gen. Stuart to Pone, about a change of wardrobe, &c.--Cor. N. Y. Times.
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], The dash into Williamsburg. (search)
Richmond on the Central road on Tuesday night. The Bull Run prisoners numbered 101 men, and consisted of 33 commissioned officers and 68 privates. The former, though many of them protested against the supposition, were all considered officers of Pope's army. Their names were given as follows: Major H S Atwood, 1st Michigan cavalry; Capts Geo A Gerrish, 1st N H battery; T M Howegan, 1st Mich cav; H C Boyd, 5th N Y; Jas McConnell, do; C S Montgomery, do; H E Hascall, 1st Mich cav; G S Elco N Y cav; 2d Lieuts A L Easterbrook, 22d N Y; Jno S Raymond, 5th N Y; Wm O Ranuells, 75th Ohio; R G McKay; 1st Mich cav; 1st Lieut Fred Bieleman, 1st Mich cav; 2d Lieuts G Wipft, 1st Va cav; Jno F Williams, 107th Pa; Capt Thos Elliott, 60th N Y; 2d Lieuts Jas Hatch, 20th N Y; Isaac M Jones, 9th Pa cav; Joshua Davis, 73d Ohio; C W Fisher, 104th N Y; 1st Lieut R Brownley, 55th Ohio.They were lodged in the Libby prison, along with the other officers of Pope already on the hands of the Government.
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], The dash into Williamsburg. (search)
Richmond on the Central road on Tuesday night. The Bull Run prisoners numbered 101 men, and consisted of 33 commissioned officers and 68 privates. The former, though many of them protested against the supposition, were all considered officers of Pope's army. Their names were given as follows: Major H S Atwood, 1st Michigan cavalry; Capts Geo A Gerrish, 1st N H battery; T M Howegan, 1st Mich cav; H C Boyd, 5th N Y; Jas McConnell, do; C S Montgomery, do; H E Hascall, 1st Mich cav; G S Elco N Y cav; 2d Lieuts A L Easterbrook, 22d N Y; Jno S Raymond, 5th N Y; Wm O Ranuells, 75th Ohio; R G McKay; 1st Mich cav; 1st Lieut Fred Bieleman, 1st Mich cav; 2d Lieuts G Wipft, 1st Va cav; Jno F Williams, 107th Pa; Capt Thos Elliott, 60th N Y; 2d Lieuts Jas Hatch, 20th N Y; Isaac M Jones, 9th Pa cav; Joshua Davis, 73d Ohio; C W Fisher, 104th N Y; 1st Lieut R Brownley, 55th Ohio.They were lodged in the Libby prison, along with the other officers of Pope already on the hands of the Government.
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], The dash into Williamsburg. (search)
Richmond on the Central road on Tuesday night. The Bull Run prisoners numbered 101 men, and consisted of 33 commissioned officers and 68 privates. The former, though many of them protested against the supposition, were all considered officers of Pope's army. Their names were given as follows: Major H S Atwood, 1st Michigan cavalry; Capts Geo A Gerrish, 1st N H battery; T M Howegan, 1st Mich cav; H C Boyd, 5th N Y; Jas McConnell, do; C S Montgomery, do; H E Hascall, 1st Mich cav; G S Elco N Y cav; 2d Lieuts A L Easterbrook, 22d N Y; Jno S Raymond, 5th N Y; Wm O Ranuells, 75th Ohio; R G McKay; 1st Mich cav; 1st Lieut Fred Bieleman, 1st Mich cav; 2d Lieuts G Wipft, 1st Va cav; Jno F Williams, 107th Pa; Capt Thos Elliott, 60th N Y; 2d Lieuts Jas Hatch, 20th N Y; Isaac M Jones, 9th Pa cav; Joshua Davis, 73d Ohio; C W Fisher, 104th N Y; 1st Lieut R Brownley, 55th Ohio.They were lodged in the Libby prison, along with the other officers of Pope already on the hands of the Government.
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Reported evacuation of Suffolk. (search)
More Particularly to be observed. --Gen. Winder has ordered that hereafter the descriptive list of Yankee prisoners paroled by us shall contain their names in alphabetical order, state their rank, age, color of hair, eyes, and complexion, number of feet and inches high, regiment and State, former trade or profession, and remarks on same. Heretofore only name, rank, and regiment have been inserted. No doubt it has been found necessary to use additional caution because a good many of the Yankees, on being released, have proved oblivious of the obligations imposed on them by the terms of the parole. Preparations are now being made to send of 2000 prisoners, and they will be dispatched as soon as descriptive lists can be prepared. Included in this number will be fifty five Federal officers, not belonging to Pope's army, and who, by the terms of the late cartel, are considered prisoners of war.
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