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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 17. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 2 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1863., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 17. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Valuable war relic. (search)
irst Lieutenant, Henry R. Home. Third Lieutenant, Archibald McNeal. Sergeant Major, Malcolm McMillan, Richmond county, North Carolina. Quartermaster-Sergeant, John A. McAlpine, Richmond, Virginia. Sergeants. First, Alexander Stuart, Richmond, N. C. Second, William Long, Richmond, N. C. Third, John T. Gibson, Wilmington, N. C. Fourth, James W. Home, Richmond, Virginia. Corporals. First, John W. Snead, Richmond county, N. C. Second, W. W. Dankins, Wilmington, N. C. TRichmond, N. C. Third, John T. Gibson, Wilmington, N. C. Fourth, James W. Home, Richmond, Virginia. Corporals. First, John W. Snead, Richmond county, N. C. Second, W. W. Dankins, Wilmington, N. C. Third, Alexander McIntyre, Wilmington, N. C. Fourth, A. G. McKithan, Wilmington, N. C. Fifth, D. M. McNeil, Jr., Richmond county, N. C. Sixth, Maltia Hoge, Richmond county, N. C. Artificer, H. W. Gibson, Wilmington, N. C. Artificer, B. F. Carter, Richmond county, N. C. Bugler, James H. Brant, Richmond county, N. C. Privates. Edward Aylward, Richmond, Va. James W. Allbright, Greensboro, N. C. Wiley Balton, Wilmington, N. C. John W. H. Butler, Wilmington, N. C. Thomas
The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1863., [Electronic resource], Freedom at the North. (search)
Wednesday morning, declined to publish them. The position of the Federal army became critical in the extreme, if the left sub-division did in fact recross the Rappahannock. The portion of the Confederate forces which compelled that retreat would then find itself at liberty to attack Gen. Hooker's rear, whilst his front was threatened by the main body under General Stonewall Jackson. The facilities possessed by the Confederate General for obtaining reinforcements by rail from Richmond, North Carolina, and even from Charleston, would give him, besides, a great advantage over an antagonist altogether cut off from supplies and separated from a considerable portion of his army. A division of the Federal army was indeed dispatched with the object of cutting off the Confederate line of communication, but there is no reason to believe that it succeeded in the attempt. We are assured that the Federals made no less than six thousand prisoners, but with the admissions before us we canno