Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Jackson or search for Jackson in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], Deaths at Johnson's Island. (search)
h Arkansas; S W Henry, 9th Tennessee cavalry; J C Peden, regiment unknown.--Lieutenants W J Hudson, 2d N C batt'n; W A Harvin, 51st Ga; Jno Hufsetter, 1st Ark batt'n; J M Musselman, 14th La; M Lyon, 45th N C; J M D Stevenson,15th Ark; S R Graham, 3d Texas cav; W P Harden, 5th N C; L B Williams, 63d N C; J M Dodson, 10th Tenn; E A M Orr, 62d N C; J B Gash, do; J Barnett, 9th La; J Smith Ray, 38th N C.--Privates Andrew Worthington, of Marshall, Ky; G M Cummings, Va; R D Copass, 60th Tenn; D C Jackson, 12th Va; H D Talbert, Marshall, Ky; D D Kelley, 2d Tenn cav; Daniel Rockerham, 5th Ky; S H Everman, 7th Ky; Robert Holt, 16th Tenn; Hugh Goble, 5th Ky; A P Allen, 2d Ky; Jno Kenny, Va. Captain King and Lieutenant Graham died of wounds, the others of disease. Lieut. Ray died of smallpox, which disease had broken out on the island. J. Emmett Seruggs, of Warrenton, Va., and formerly editor of the Warrenton Whig, who was a citizen prisoner on the island, died on the 9th inst. of dys
The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], From General Lee's army. (search)
that Lieutenant-General Ewell, who, as I mentioned in my last, is on a visit to Charlottesville, will probably he disabled from service during the coming winter by reason of an ulcer on his amputated limb. In his absence his duties devolve upon Major-General Jubal A. Early. In the event of his permanent retirement the country will lose one of its bravest, purest, and ablest Generals — a man whose deeds will illustrate the brightest pages of his country's history. The loss of such men as Jackson and Ewell is indeed great. But let us fear not; for the God of these heroes will raise up others to take their places if our faith is only equal to our trials. Everything hereabouts indicates that we are permanent — at least for a while. The depot buildings have been considerably enlarged, the post office has been extended, and a new office has been erected for the passport clerks, and everything gives evidence of a disposition to have comfortable quarters during the winter. The men