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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Beauregard (search for this): article 12
e a full-dress parade around the encampment, with Smith's band at their head, and Sergeant Pohle occasionally tossing up his magic wand. Already we have heard of a dinner in squad No.--,at whose head a corporal is officiating as caterer for the occasion. The officers of this company are invited, and I predict a happy time. Last night we were pleased to notice the arrival of Captain Miller, of company "K," and also Lieutenant W. W. Parker, of the Virginia Life Guard. Last evening at dress parade we were honored with the presence of many ladies, and also General Beauregard and staff. Our regiment has created a fine impression here. I assure you we deeply regret the loss of Lieutenant-Colonel Munford. He certainly carries our best wishes for his success with him. We envy the regiment that he is attached to. I will now close. If anything occurs during the remainder of this memorable day that will interest our Richmond friends, I will communicate the same. Jefferson.
Miller (search for this): article 12
They think it very hard to be forced to drill to-day, though ordered to do so. They are very willing to have a full-dress parade around the encampment, with Smith's band at their head, and Sergeant Pohle occasionally tossing up his magic wand. Already we have heard of a dinner in squad No.--,at whose head a corporal is officiating as caterer for the occasion. The officers of this company are invited, and I predict a happy time. Last night we were pleased to notice the arrival of Captain Miller, of company "K," and also Lieutenant W. W. Parker, of the Virginia Life Guard. Last evening at dress parade we were honored with the presence of many ladies, and also General Beauregard and staff. Our regiment has created a fine impression here. I assure you we deeply regret the loss of Lieutenant-Colonel Munford. He certainly carries our best wishes for his success with him. We envy the regiment that he is attached to. I will now close. If anything occurs during the remain
July 4th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 12
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.the fourth of July at Manassas Junction. Manassas Junction, Camp Pickens, July 4, 1861. The eighty-fifth anniversary of American independence has dawned upon us, and, instead of the joyous and happy scenes which has characterised the celebration of this great day, we find ourselves placed in the same position as our forefathers were when framing the Declaration of Independence, which declared the Colonies free from the tyrannical power of England; and now, after years of laborious work in building up a Government which delied the world to produce its equal, we should have this great gallon thrown into deadly strife with one another by a party which is determined that another party shall not have the right which the Constitution of the United States gave us. And when we come to contemplate the position occupied by us, we cannot but be struck with the contrast between our forefathers and ourselves. Battling for the rights and liberties
Munford (search for this): article 12
e a full-dress parade around the encampment, with Smith's band at their head, and Sergeant Pohle occasionally tossing up his magic wand. Already we have heard of a dinner in squad No.--,at whose head a corporal is officiating as caterer for the occasion. The officers of this company are invited, and I predict a happy time. Last night we were pleased to notice the arrival of Captain Miller, of company "K," and also Lieutenant W. W. Parker, of the Virginia Life Guard. Last evening at dress parade we were honored with the presence of many ladies, and also General Beauregard and staff. Our regiment has created a fine impression here. I assure you we deeply regret the loss of Lieutenant-Colonel Munford. He certainly carries our best wishes for his success with him. We envy the regiment that he is attached to. I will now close. If anything occurs during the remainder of this memorable day that will interest our Richmond friends, I will communicate the same. Jefferson.
W. W. Parker (search for this): article 12
l to-day, though ordered to do so. They are very willing to have a full-dress parade around the encampment, with Smith's band at their head, and Sergeant Pohle occasionally tossing up his magic wand. Already we have heard of a dinner in squad No.--,at whose head a corporal is officiating as caterer for the occasion. The officers of this company are invited, and I predict a happy time. Last night we were pleased to notice the arrival of Captain Miller, of company "K," and also Lieutenant W. W. Parker, of the Virginia Life Guard. Last evening at dress parade we were honored with the presence of many ladies, and also General Beauregard and staff. Our regiment has created a fine impression here. I assure you we deeply regret the loss of Lieutenant-Colonel Munford. He certainly carries our best wishes for his success with him. We envy the regiment that he is attached to. I will now close. If anything occurs during the remainder of this memorable day that will interest
Francis H. Smith (search for this): article 12
will strike a blow that will never be forgotten by them, for I feel that victory will perch upon our banner. Our boys are not disposed at any time to be disobedient to orders, but their minds to-day are naturally disposed to follow in the channel which characterized former times, and in which they have been such happy participants. They think it very hard to be forced to drill to-day, though ordered to do so. They are very willing to have a full-dress parade around the encampment, with Smith's band at their head, and Sergeant Pohle occasionally tossing up his magic wand. Already we have heard of a dinner in squad No.--,at whose head a corporal is officiating as caterer for the occasion. The officers of this company are invited, and I predict a happy time. Last night we were pleased to notice the arrival of Captain Miller, of company "K," and also Lieutenant W. W. Parker, of the Virginia Life Guard. Last evening at dress parade we were honored with the presence of man
Pohle (search for this): article 12
e forgotten by them, for I feel that victory will perch upon our banner. Our boys are not disposed at any time to be disobedient to orders, but their minds to-day are naturally disposed to follow in the channel which characterized former times, and in which they have been such happy participants. They think it very hard to be forced to drill to-day, though ordered to do so. They are very willing to have a full-dress parade around the encampment, with Smith's band at their head, and Sergeant Pohle occasionally tossing up his magic wand. Already we have heard of a dinner in squad No.--,at whose head a corporal is officiating as caterer for the occasion. The officers of this company are invited, and I predict a happy time. Last night we were pleased to notice the arrival of Captain Miller, of company "K," and also Lieutenant W. W. Parker, of the Virginia Life Guard. Last evening at dress parade we were honored with the presence of many ladies, and also General Beauregard
April, 7 AD (search for this): article 12
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.the fourth of July at Manassas Junction. Manassas Junction, Camp Pickens, July 4, 1861. The eighty-fifth anniversary of American independence has dawned upon us, and, instead of the joyous and happy scenes which has characterised the celebration of this great day, we find ourselves placed in the same position as our forefathers were when framing the Declaration of Independence, which declared the Colonies free from the tyrannical power of England; and now, after years of laborious work in building up a Government which delied the world to produce its equal, we should have this great gallon thrown into deadly strife with one another by a party which is determined that another party shall not have the right which the Constitution of the United States gave us. And when we come to contemplate the position occupied by us, we cannot but be struck with the contrast between our forefathers and ourselves. Battling for the rights and liberties o
2 AD (search for this): article 12
Fire in Macon, Ga. --A fire occured in Macon, Ga., on the morning of the 2d inst., which destroyed several buildings and a large amount of other property. Messrs. McCanley & Jones, Blake, Yougubluth, Bearden & Gaines were among the sufferers.
Gaines (search for this): article 12
Fire in Macon, Ga. --A fire occured in Macon, Ga., on the morning of the 2d inst., which destroyed several buildings and a large amount of other property. Messrs. McCanley & Jones, Blake, Yougubluth, Bearden & Gaines were among the sufferers.
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