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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 30, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Martin James (search for this): article 15
g thirteen stripes and thirty-two stars thereon! We understand McClellan received it as a present from the ladies of the city of Boston, and promised plant it on the veritable "last ditch" to the rebels should be run, and afterwards elevate it, with all military honors on the Capitol at Richmond. How are the fallen! Verily, George B. McClellan will be decapitated, and such is the fate of the Greatest living Liar! A communication says: "In your notice is the issue of to-day, of the landable conduct of Private James enderson, Company A, 1st Louisiana regiment, an important error occurred. The statement that "neither Surgeon stretcher bearers were with his regiment entirely incorrect. Ass't Surg. W. H. Barn with the Infirmary corps (two of the Lieut. were wounded early in the morning) and the ambulances were on the field throughout the entire day, until 8 o'clock in the evening attending to and transporting the wounded I feel assured that you will rectify the take."
Bloomfield (search for this): article 15
be true, but give the report for what it is worth. Gen. Griffith was mortally wounded, we are sorry to hear by a fragment of a shell, while standing next to the Merrimac on the railroad. His troops force the advance, and the country loses a fine officer and gentleman. Col. Barksdale, of the 13th Mississippi Volunteers, now command the Mississippi brigade, and a finer officer can not be found. The Federal flag Made by the Yankees to float over our Capt was captured by Maj. Bloomfield, of General Magruder's staff, in the Federal camps, and was exhibited, with great applause, to his troops. It is an immense piece of work, for twenty feet long, having thirteen stripes and thirty-two stars thereon! We understand McClellan received it as a present from the ladies of the city of Boston, and promised plant it on the veritable "last ditch" to the rebels should be run, and afterwards elevate it, with all military honors on the Capitol at Richmond. How are the fallen!
ed. The enemy were easily drive back with loss, many prisoners falling in our hands. Many of the Federals threw down their arms and surrendered voluntarily. Sunday morning, about six or seven o'clock, another fierce picket fight occurred. Gen. Griffith's Mississippi brigade moved down and pursued them past their fortifications, which were found for the most pass deserted. It thus became a matter of fact that the enemy were in full flight Pursuit was instantly made, and several fights ed, "There is no time now to think of the dead — let the dead bury the dead The only proposition I can receive from Gen. McClellan is for an unconditional surrender. We know not if this be true, but give the report for what it is worth. Gen. Griffith was mortally wounded, we are sorry to hear by a fragment of a shell, while standing next to the Merrimac on the railroad. His troops force the advance, and the country loses a fine officer and gentleman. Col. Barksdale, of the 13th Miss
t Gen. L it is said, replied, "There is no time now to think of the dead — let the dead bury the dead The only proposition I can receive from Gen. McClellan is for an unconditional surrender. We know not if this be true, but give the report for what it is worth. Gen. Griffith was mortally wounded, we are sorry to hear by a fragment of a shell, while standing next to the Merrimac on the railroad. His troops force the advance, and the country loses a fine officer and gentleman. Col. Barksdale, of the 13th Mississippi Volunteers, now command the Mississippi brigade, and a finer officer can not be found. The Federal flag Made by the Yankees to float over our Capt was captured by Maj. Bloomfield, of General Magruder's staff, in the Federal camps, and was exhibited, with great applause, to his troops. It is an immense piece of work, for twenty feet long, having thirteen stripes and thirty-two stars thereon! We understand McClellan received it as a present from the ladi
W. H. Barn (search for this): article 15
ng thirteen stripes and thirty-two stars thereon! We understand McClellan received it as a present from the ladies of the city of Boston, and promised plant it on the veritable "last ditch" to the rebels should be run, and afterwards elevate it, with all military honors on the Capitol at Richmond. How are the fallen! Verily, George B. McClellan will be decapitated, and such is the fate of the Greatest living Liar! A communication says: "In your notice is the issue of to-day, of the landable conduct of Private James enderson, Company A, 1st Louisiana regiment, an important error occurred. The statement that "neither Surgeon stretcher bearers were with his regiment entirely incorrect. Ass't Surg. W. H. Barn with the Infirmary corps (two of the Lieut. were wounded early in the morning) and the ambulances were on the field throughout the entire day, until 8 o'clock in the evening attending to and transporting the wounded I feel assured that you will rectify the take."
e report for what it is worth. Gen. Griffith was mortally wounded, we are sorry to hear by a fragment of a shell, while standing next to the Merrimac on the railroad. His troops force the advance, and the country loses a fine officer and gentleman. Col. Barksdale, of the 13th Mississippi Volunteers, now command the Mississippi brigade, and a finer officer can not be found. The Federal flag Made by the Yankees to float over our Capt was captured by Maj. Bloomfield, of General Magruder's staff, in the Federal camps, and was exhibited, with great applause, to his troops. It is an immense piece of work, for twenty feet long, having thirteen stripes and thirty-two stars thereon! We understand McClellan received it as a present from the ladies of the city of Boston, and promised plant it on the veritable "last ditch" to the rebels should be run, and afterwards elevate it, with all military honors on the Capitol at Richmond. How are the fallen! Verily, George B. Mc
George B. McClellan (search for this): article 15
g in good order, however, but it cannot be long maintained; they seem totally demoralized. McClellan says "he has got us just where he wants us;" but, as some of the prisoners remark, "it mand are hourly hemming him in. An Armistice of two days, it is reported, was asked by McClellan to bury the dead, &c., but Gen. L it is said, replied, "There is no time now to think of the dead — let the dead bury the dead The only proposition I can receive from Gen. McClellan is for an unconditional surrender. We know not if this be true, but give the report for what it is worth. rk, for twenty feet long, having thirteen stripes and thirty-two stars thereon! We understand McClellan received it as a present from the ladies of the city of Boston, and promised plant it on the ve it, with all military honors on the Capitol at Richmond. How are the fallen! Verily, George B. McClellan will be decapitated, and such is the fate of the Greatest living Liar! A communicati