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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 21, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 707 total hits in 367 results.

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March 17th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
From Fredericksburg. [from our own correspondent.] Fredericksburg, March 17, 1863. On Sunday morning, in passing the Episcopal church, in which the religious exercises that, for the past three weeks, have excited so much interest in this community, are held, I saw a large crowd of soldiers, with some citizens and ladies, issue from the church and pass along Hanover street towards the battle field. I followed them. and witnessed a strange eight, and one which does not often meet the eyes in times like these. There is a stream of water flowing in the rear of the lown, which, being obstructed, has overflowed is banks, and inundated the valley through which it It washes the western border of the graveyard in which so many of our sailant soldiers lie side by side, situate of the diseases contracted twelve months since on the Potomac. Around this running water a large crowd had gathered, and the swelling notes of an appropriate hymn broke the stillness of this quiet Sabbath mo
Burrows (search for this): article 1
here, from among the bravest of our noble soldiery, and the song of praise, the incense of an humble adoration, returns to, Heaven from the very field which God has blessed us with so a deliverance. It was a fit return for all His mercies — a worthy tribute to His honor and His glory — a signal instance of His presence and His blessing. May the God of battle ever manifest His power and His goodness thus, and dwell among us until the end. Returning from the field to the church (ridded as it is with the balls of the enemy) the same ordinance was administered, "by pouring," upon eighteen other members of the brigade, Rev. Mr. Owens officiating, and the Rev. Dr. Burrows delivered an eloquent and impressive section to a crowded and attentive audience. There is manifestly a serious and earnest interest in the subject of religion excited among the soldiers of this brigade, and the reverend gentlemen are indefatigable in their labors, which have been crowned with great succes
Owens (search for this): article 1
here, from among the bravest of our noble soldiery, and the song of praise, the incense of an humble adoration, returns to, Heaven from the very field which God has blessed us with so a deliverance. It was a fit return for all His mercies — a worthy tribute to His honor and His glory — a signal instance of His presence and His blessing. May the God of battle ever manifest His power and His goodness thus, and dwell among us until the end. Returning from the field to the church (ridded as it is with the balls of the enemy) the same ordinance was administered, "by pouring," upon eighteen other members of the brigade, Rev. Mr. Owens officiating, and the Rev. Dr. Burrows delivered an eloquent and impressive section to a crowded and attentive audience. There is manifestly a serious and earnest interest in the subject of religion excited among the soldiers of this brigade, and the reverend gentlemen are indefatigable in their labors, which have been crowned with great succes
Cowling (search for this): article 1
bstructed, has overflowed is banks, and inundated the valley through which it It washes the western border of the graveyard in which so many of our sailant soldiers lie side by side, situate of the diseases contracted twelve months since on the Potomac. Around this running water a large crowd had gathered, and the swelling notes of an appropriate hymn broke the stillness of this quiet Sabbath morning, as us anthem of praise ascended from a thousand manly voices. The Rev. Dr. Borrows, Rev. Mr. Cowling, and Mr. Ow were present, and officiated in services — and there, upon the very border of the battle-field, with the frowning batteries of the Confederates in front, the graves of our gallant dead around, the songs of joy and praise borne upon the air in incense of tribute and adoration to the God of Battles, the ordinance of baptism, by immersion, was administered to twenty-three members of Gen. Barks brigades. It was a strange and solemn spectacle, and impressed deeply all who gazed
Borrows (search for this): article 1
lown, which, being obstructed, has overflowed is banks, and inundated the valley through which it It washes the western border of the graveyard in which so many of our sailant soldiers lie side by side, situate of the diseases contracted twelve months since on the Potomac. Around this running water a large crowd had gathered, and the swelling notes of an appropriate hymn broke the stillness of this quiet Sabbath morning, as us anthem of praise ascended from a thousand manly voices. The Rev. Dr. Borrows, Rev. Mr. Cowling, and Mr. Ow were present, and officiated in services — and there, upon the very border of the battle-field, with the frowning batteries of the Confederates in front, the graves of our gallant dead around, the songs of joy and praise borne upon the air in incense of tribute and adoration to the God of Battles, the ordinance of baptism, by immersion, was administered to twenty-three members of Gen. Barks brigades. It was a strange and solemn spectacle, and impressed
Barks (search for this): article 1
us anthem of praise ascended from a thousand manly voices. The Rev. Dr. Borrows, Rev. Mr. Cowling, and Mr. Ow were present, and officiated in services — and there, upon the very border of the battle-field, with the frowning batteries of the Confederates in front, the graves of our gallant dead around, the songs of joy and praise borne upon the air in incense of tribute and adoration to the God of Battles, the ordinance of baptism, by immersion, was administered to twenty-three members of Gen. Barks brigades. It was a strange and solemn spectacle, and impressed deeply all who gazed upon it — the time, the place, the circumstances, were all impressive. A few months before the decant tread of our insolent inva fresh from their dastardly work of pil and destruction, pressed this very soil.--The arm of the Almighty was bared for our defence. He gave our Generals wisdom. He moved the arms of our soldiers in this righteous cause, and there the lifeless careless of our enemies lay thick
John Smith (search for this): article 1
tention to detail that a successful business man exhibits in the conduct of his business affairs. The South could not have a better model to fashion itself after, both in war and peace, than the illustrious founder of its civilization, Captain John Smith. In him we see how the loftiest chivalry and the most infallible common sense may be united in the same person. The present war, fruitful as it is in examples of the most magnificent courage, has not produced a more glorious warrior than Capt, John Smith, nor has Yankeedom ever boasted a mind more practical, energetic and patiently laborious. Europe and America resounded with the praises of his chivalry, and yet no man, reared to labor with his own hands, ever more highly appreciated mechanical industry, or had a more exalted estimate of the dignity and value of labor. His letters to the London Commissioners were full of indignant denunciation of the indolence and effeminacy of men who expected to lay the foundation of a State
March 14th (search for this): article 1
Abolition prisoners --The following prisoners were received at the bby Prison last night from Newborns, M C, viz: Henry N Scott, Serg't co B, 92d N Y; John Bradshaw, private 92d do; N R Wheeler, co A 92d do; and S J M Porks, cod, 1st Michigan. The first were captured at Fort Anderson, N C, March 14; the latter at Grand Junction, Term Jan. 11. He was brought from Mobile in charge of Reg't Pages. There were at the Libby prison last night 130 Yankee prisoners of war, 5 citizen prisoners, 41 deserters from the Yankee army, and 23 negroes. Total 199. About 1,390 Abolition prisoners were expected from Lynchburg yesterday but the snow detained them on the way, and they had not arrived up to nine o'clock. They were reported to be at Coalfield, thirteen miles from Richmond, last night Among the number are some fifty odd commissioned officers. The whole of them were taken by Gen. Van-Dorn, in Tennessee.
Wheeler (search for this): article 1
Abolition prisoners --The following prisoners were received at the bby Prison last night from Newborns, M C, viz: Henry N Scott, Serg't co B, 92d N Y; John Bradshaw, private 92d do; N R Wheeler, co A 92d do; and S J M Porks, cod, 1st Michigan. The first were captured at Fort Anderson, N C, March 14; the latter at Grand Junction, Term Jan. 11. He was brought from Mobile in charge of Reg't Pages. There were at the Libby prison last night 130 Yankee prisoners of war, 5 citizen prisoners, 41 deserters from the Yankee army, and 23 negroes. Total 199. About 1,390 Abolition prisoners were expected from Lynchburg yesterday but the snow detained them on the way, and they had not arrived up to nine o'clock. They were reported to be at Coalfield, thirteen miles from Richmond, last night Among the number are some fifty odd commissioned officers. The whole of them were taken by Gen. Van-Dorn, in Tennessee.
Scott (search for this): article 1
Abolition prisoners --The following prisoners were received at the bby Prison last night from Newborns, M C, viz: Henry N Scott, Serg't co B, 92d N Y; John Bradshaw, private 92d do; N R Wheeler, co A 92d do; and S J M Porks, cod, 1st Michigan. The first were captured at Fort Anderson, N C, March 14; the latter at Grand Junction, Term Jan. 11. He was brought from Mobile in charge of Reg't Pages. There were at the Libby prison last night 130 Yankee prisoners of war, 5 citizen prisoners, 41 deserters from the Yankee army, and 23 negroes. Total 199. About 1,390 Abolition prisoners were expected from Lynchburg yesterday but the snow detained them on the way, and they had not arrived up to nine o'clock. They were reported to be at Coalfield, thirteen miles from Richmond, last night Among the number are some fifty odd commissioned officers. The whole of them were taken by Gen. Van-Dorn, in Tennessee.
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