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The Daily Dispatch: March 31, 1862., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
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Fatal Accident. --Two young ladies were riding in Mr. R. B. Haxall's carriage on Friday evening last, when the horses took fright and ran away. The young ladies were thrown out and badly injured, and we are pained-to hear that one of them, Miss Fanny Shields daughter of Mr. John M. Shields, died on Saturday morning. Her relatives and personal friends are plunged into deep affliction by this sadden bereavement.
e up the following interesting summary of news: The battle at Kernstown. The Rockingham Register, of March 28th furnishes some detain of the fight at Kernstown, near Winchester, Va. We make some extracts, and refer the reader to the original account in another column of this paper for fuller details. As in the case of battles generally, many exaggerated and incorrect reports have gained circulation respecting the battle on Sunday last, between the forces of General Jackson and Gen. Shields, near Winchester. The belles is entertained in some quarters that General Jackson was most disastrously defeated. Not so, however. General Jackson's gallant little army maintained their ground fully until the shades of night closed on the felicity contending forces, and compelled each party to retire and so far as the result of the contest is indicative of victory, the triumph is on the side of General Jackson. His loss is not over fifty killed and one hundred and fifty wounded, while