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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 6 total hits in 4 results.

Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 9
1861. In a late issue of your paper, I see a communication over the signature of "Ichuriel, " purporting to come from Mason's Hill, and, among other imaginary facts, stating that "a Confederate soldier from a Maryland regiment had deserted, and given information to to the enemy, &c., &c. This reflection upon a body of men whose loyalty is as pure as any other in the army, is without the shadow of foundation. The regiment has made every march and been in almost every skirmish from Harper's Ferry to Munson's and Upton's hills. They have borne the greater part of the campaign without shoes, clothes, or tents, uncomplaining; and they now can show in the field eighty-five hundredths of their force, deducting those killed and wounded in battle. We have no missing, and a small per centage sick. While these men are thus ever ready and zealous for the common cause, and are without the usual laudation and attentions bestowed by their home friends on other regiments, they can demand th
Munson (search for this): article 9
n a late issue of your paper, I see a communication over the signature of "Ichuriel, " purporting to come from Mason's Hill, and, among other imaginary facts, stating that "a Confederate soldier from a Maryland regiment had deserted, and given information to to the enemy, &c., &c. This reflection upon a body of men whose loyalty is as pure as any other in the army, is without the shadow of foundation. The regiment has made every march and been in almost every skirmish from Harper's Ferry to Munson's and Upton's hills. They have borne the greater part of the campaign without shoes, clothes, or tents, uncomplaining; and they now can show in the field eighty-five hundredths of their force, deducting those killed and wounded in battle. We have no missing, and a small per centage sick. While these men are thus ever ready and zealous for the common cause, and are without the usual laudation and attentions bestowed by their home friends on other regiments, they can demand that they be spa
Upton (search for this): article 9
e of your paper, I see a communication over the signature of "Ichuriel, " purporting to come from Mason's Hill, and, among other imaginary facts, stating that "a Confederate soldier from a Maryland regiment had deserted, and given information to to the enemy, &c., &c. This reflection upon a body of men whose loyalty is as pure as any other in the army, is without the shadow of foundation. The regiment has made every march and been in almost every skirmish from Harper's Ferry to Munson's and Upton's hills. They have borne the greater part of the campaign without shoes, clothes, or tents, uncomplaining; and they now can show in the field eighty-five hundredths of their force, deducting those killed and wounded in battle. We have no missing, and a small per centage sick. While these men are thus ever ready and zealous for the common cause, and are without the usual laudation and attentions bestowed by their home friends on other regiments, they can demand that they be spared the pain
September 21st, 1861 AD (search for this): article 9
[for the Richmond Dispatch.]the Maryland soldiers. Headq'rs 1st Maryland Regiment, Camp Blair, Fairfax Station, Sept. 21st, 1861. In a late issue of your paper, I see a communication over the signature of "Ichuriel, " purporting to come from Mason's Hill, and, among other imaginary facts, stating that "a Confederate soldier from a Maryland regiment had deserted, and given information to to the enemy, &c., &c. This reflection upon a body of men whose loyalty is as pure as any other in the army, is without the shadow of foundation. The regiment has made every march and been in almost every skirmish from Harper's Ferry to Munson's and Upton's hills. They have borne the greater part of the campaign without shoes, clothes, or tents, uncomplaining; and they now can show in the field eighty-five hundredths of their force, deducting those killed and wounded in battle. We have no missing, and a small per centage sick. While these men are thus ever ready and zealous for the common