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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 25, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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W. F. Smith (search for this): article 8
Gen. W. F. Smith alias old Baldy. --We find the following in the Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat: The reference in the telegraphic column to Gen. W. F. Smith as "Old Badly," may not be generally understood. Being in his division, in Franklin'Gen. W. F. Smith as "Old Badly," may not be generally understood. Being in his division, in Franklin's corps, nearly a year, we always noticed his designation as "Old Baldy" by the West Pointers, the General being bald headed. In the "History of the 33d New York Volunteers" is an account of Gen. McClellan's visit to the picket reserve, in a ravine near the Chickahominy, with Gens. Porter, Gorman, Smith and others. While there, McClellan having divested himself of his coat climbed a tall tree overlooking the plateau toward Richmond, only five miles distant. On coming down he approached Gen. SGen. Smith and remarked, "Old Baldy, we've got them!" How well we had "got them" the sequel showed. In less than 48 hours Jackson and his cohorts pounced with resist less fury upon the right of our army, and shortly after we commenced the disastrous retre
Baldy (search for this): article 8
Gen. W. F. Smith alias old Baldy. --We find the following in the Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat: The reference in the telegraphic column to Gen. W. F. Smith as "Old Badly," may not be generally understood. Being in his division, in Franklin's corps, nearly a year, we always noticed his designation as "Old Baldy" by the West Pointers, the General being bald headed. In the "History of the 33d New York Volunteers" is an account of Gen. McClellan's visit to the picket reserve, in a ravine near the Chickahominy, with Gens. Porter, Gorman, Smith and others. While there, McClellan having divested himself of his coat climbed a tall tree overlooking the plateau toward Richmond, only five miles distant. On coming down he approached Gen. Smith and remarked, "Old Baldy, we've got them!" How well we had "got them" the sequel showed. In less than 48 hours Jackson and his cohorts pounced with resist less fury upon the right of our army, and shortly after we commenced the disastrous retre
Jackson (search for this): article 8
Baldy. --We find the following in the Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat: The reference in the telegraphic column to Gen. W. F. Smith as "Old Badly," may not be generally understood. Being in his division, in Franklin's corps, nearly a year, we always noticed his designation as "Old Baldy" by the West Pointers, the General being bald headed. In the "History of the 33d New York Volunteers" is an account of Gen. McClellan's visit to the picket reserve, in a ravine near the Chickahominy, with Gens. Porter, Gorman, Smith and others. While there, McClellan having divested himself of his coat climbed a tall tree overlooking the plateau toward Richmond, only five miles distant. On coming down he approached Gen. Smith and remarked, "Old Baldy, we've got them!" How well we had "got them" the sequel showed. In less than 48 hours Jackson and his cohorts pounced with resist less fury upon the right of our army, and shortly after we commenced the disastrous retreat to Harrison's Landing.
Porter (search for this): article 8
d Baldy. --We find the following in the Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat: The reference in the telegraphic column to Gen. W. F. Smith as "Old Badly," may not be generally understood. Being in his division, in Franklin's corps, nearly a year, we always noticed his designation as "Old Baldy" by the West Pointers, the General being bald headed. In the "History of the 33d New York Volunteers" is an account of Gen. McClellan's visit to the picket reserve, in a ravine near the Chickahominy, with Gens. Porter, Gorman, Smith and others. While there, McClellan having divested himself of his coat climbed a tall tree overlooking the plateau toward Richmond, only five miles distant. On coming down he approached Gen. Smith and remarked, "Old Baldy, we've got them!" How well we had "got them" the sequel showed. In less than 48 hours Jackson and his cohorts pounced with resist less fury upon the right of our army, and shortly after we commenced the disastrous retreat to Harrison's Landing.
McClellan (search for this): article 8
ly understood. Being in his division, in Franklin's corps, nearly a year, we always noticed his designation as "Old Baldy" by the West Pointers, the General being bald headed. In the "History of the 33d New York Volunteers" is an account of Gen. McClellan's visit to the picket reserve, in a ravine near the Chickahominy, with Gens. Porter, Gorman, Smith and others. While there, McClellan having divested himself of his coat climbed a tall tree overlooking the plateau toward Richmond, only five Gens. Porter, Gorman, Smith and others. While there, McClellan having divested himself of his coat climbed a tall tree overlooking the plateau toward Richmond, only five miles distant. On coming down he approached Gen. Smith and remarked, "Old Baldy, we've got them!" How well we had "got them" the sequel showed. In less than 48 hours Jackson and his cohorts pounced with resist less fury upon the right of our army, and shortly after we commenced the disastrous retreat to Harrison's Landing.
Gorman (search for this): article 8
d Baldy. --We find the following in the Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat: The reference in the telegraphic column to Gen. W. F. Smith as "Old Badly," may not be generally understood. Being in his division, in Franklin's corps, nearly a year, we always noticed his designation as "Old Baldy" by the West Pointers, the General being bald headed. In the "History of the 33d New York Volunteers" is an account of Gen. McClellan's visit to the picket reserve, in a ravine near the Chickahominy, with Gens. Porter, Gorman, Smith and others. While there, McClellan having divested himself of his coat climbed a tall tree overlooking the plateau toward Richmond, only five miles distant. On coming down he approached Gen. Smith and remarked, "Old Baldy, we've got them!" How well we had "got them" the sequel showed. In less than 48 hours Jackson and his cohorts pounced with resist less fury upon the right of our army, and shortly after we commenced the disastrous retreat to Harrison's Landing.