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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 1, 1863., [Electronic resource].
Found 828 total hits in 375 results.
May 16th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 4
B. S. Roberts (search for this): article 4
Women and children sent from their Homes.
Brigadier-General Roberts came into Weston, Lewis county, Va., week before last, after our forces under General Imboden had passed through, and commenced a series of tyrannical acts alone worthy of Abolition commanders.
They delivered copies of the orders to numbers of families, some of whom have reached Staunton, having been sent through their lines as far as Kernstown, at which place they arrived at night, and were there left to take care of th owing regulations will be strictly observed:
I. No person will be permitted to take with him or her more than sixty pounds of baggage.
II.
No person will be allowed to take with him or her more than $100 in United States funds, gold and silver included.
No limit placed on Confederate scrip.
III.
Persons who cannot provide themselves with transportation will be furnished such by the Government.
By order Brig.-Gen. B. S. Roberts. L. Markbrit, A. D. C. and Provost Marshal.
May 19th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 4
L. Markbrit (search for this): article 4
United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
Lewis (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 4
Women and children sent from their Homes.
Brigadier-General Roberts came into Weston, Lewis county, Va., week before last, after our forces under General Imboden had passed through, and commenced a series of tyrannical acts alone worthy of Abolition commanders.
They delivered copies of the orders to numbers of families, some of whom have reached Staunton, having been sent through their lines as far as Kernstown, at which place they arrived at night, and were there left to take care of themselves.
Sixty-three women and children were sent out with the lady who received the order which we copy, and sixty-two who did not have natural protectors in the South were at the same time started for Camp Chase.
This treatment is hereafter to be dealt out to all Southern sympathizers who may be found in their lines:
Provost Marshal's office, Weston Western Virginia May 16, 1863.
Madam: I have the honor to inform you that yourself and the grown members of your family are hereby
Weston, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 4
Women and children sent from their Homes.
Brigadier-General Roberts came into Weston, Lewis county, Va., week before last, after our forces under General Imboden had passed through, and commenced a series of tyrannical acts alone worthy of Abolition commanders.
They delivered copies of the orders to numbers of families, some of whom have reached Staunton, having been sent through their lines as far as Kernstown, at which place they arrived at night, and were there left to take care of themselves.
Sixty-three women and children were sent out with the lady who received the order which we copy, and sixty-two who did not have natural protectors in the South were at the same time started for Camp Chase.
This treatment is hereafter to be dealt out to all Southern sympathizers who may be found in their lines:
Provost Marshal's office, Weston Western Virginia May 16, 1863.
Madam: I have the honor to inform you that yourself and the grown members of your family are hereby
Hays (search for this): article 5
Gen. Jackson's successor.
The following letter from a member of Hays's Louisiana brigade, gives some idea of the satisfaction in the army at the appointment of Gen. Ewell to the command of Gen. Jackson's old corps:
Camp near Hamilton's Crossing, May 29th, 1863.
For some time past considerable interest was manifested throughout the corps as to who would succeed the late and lamented General Jackson in command of the same.
There were, of course, many surmises and much speculat s received more warmly and cordially.
Lieut. Gen. Hill, Gen. Early, and the many officers of the army to whom he has during his military career endeared himself, were present to greet the hero once more returned to the service of his country.
Gen. Hays's Louisiana brigade was present in martial review to receive him, and claimed the honor of escorting their former and favorite commander to his temporary abode.
Amidst deafening cheers and the rolling sounds of martial music he was once more u
Hill (search for this): article 5