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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1862., [Electronic resource].
Found 479 total hits in 234 results.
Ashland (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
Arrival of prisoners
--Right prisoners of war, captured in various portions of the State, were brought to this city yesterday.
A man claiming to be a British subject, who had been arrested at Ashland for acting suspiclously, was also lodged in the C. S. Prison, Cary street. Among the eight abolition prisoners was one named Frank R. Howe, from Peterboro' , N. H., a member of the 2nd regiment from that State, who was captured on the Chickahominy yesterday, after being so badly shot that his leg had to be cut off on the field.
With the judicious nursing he will receive here he may recover.
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 9
The mails.
--A correspondent in Alabama writes in terms of considerable severity concerning the irregularity of the mails.
This is an evil which the metropolitan press has labored long and earnestly to correct, but so far as we are able to see with no beneficial result.
We are fully aware that in times like the present perfect regularity of the malls cannot be expected, yet every possible facility should be afforded for the transmission of letters and newspapers, for the reason (among others) that our volunteers want to hear from home occasionally, and their friends at home are equally anxious to hear from them.
One correspondent has a son and grandson with General Jackson, from whom he has not heard for months except through private conveyance, though letters have been frequently sent by mall and the postage paid.
Thousands of others, doubtless, have similar grievances to complain of, but we know not where to look for a remedy.
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 9
The mails.
--A correspondent in Alabama writes in terms of considerable severity concerning the irregularity of the mails.
This is an evil which the metropolitan press has labored long and earnestly to correct, but so far as we are able to see with no beneficial result.
We are fully aware that in times like the present perfect regularity of the malls cannot be expected, yet every possible facility should be afforded for the transmission of letters and newspapers, for the reason (among others) that our volunteers want to hear from home occasionally, and their friends at home are equally anxious to hear from them.
One correspondent has a son and grandson with General Jackson, from whom he has not heard for months except through private conveyance, though letters have been frequently sent by mall and the postage paid.
Thousands of others, doubtless, have similar grievances to complain of, but we know not where to look for a remedy.
J. R. Davis (search for this): article 9
New "President's Guard."
--Col. J. R. Davis, late commander of the 10th Mississippi volunteers, at Pensacola, is successfully engaged in organizing a legion composed of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, to be styled the "President's Guard." The infantry arm of the legion is already represented by a full regiment — the artillery branch is nearly completed and the cavalry will shortly arrive.
Colonel Davis's "President's Guard" do not intend to perform civil duty, or act as guard of honor, teers, at Pensacola, is successfully engaged in organizing a legion composed of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, to be styled the "President's Guard." The infantry arm of the legion is already represented by a full regiment — the artillery branch is nearly completed and the cavalry will shortly arrive.
Colonel Davis's "President's Guard" do not intend to perform civil duty, or act as guard of honor, &c., but desire to operate always where the fight is thickest, and win an imperishable nam