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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 31, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 775 total hits in 423 results.

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Mary Jane (search for this): article 1
p the ranks of an army three hundred thousand strong with which it was designed to prosecute the war against the allied monarchs. The Republic immediately marched heavy columns into La Vendee. Ill prepared as they were, the Venetians opposed a most determined resistance. A body of them, several thousand strong, having but 200 markets among, them, attacked and defeated a heavy column of Republicans at the very commencement of the war, and took a cannon, which they called "Marie Jeanne," (Mary Jane) The only powder they had in this affair was about sixty rounds, which they found in the cleft of a rock where it had been left by some man who had been blasting. The graster portion of them were armed with Seyhan, pitchforks, and clubs. A few had pike. The horrible cruelties committed by the Republicans produced restitution, and Le Vendee became a sea of blood. A degree of the Convention directed the extermination of everything in the district, animal and vegetable, and the soldiers c
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
proper. It did not permit any attack to dislodges him. Is enjoined a defensive on all occasions. It has been called the Falian system — why, we never could imagine; for anybody that is even slightly acquainted with the writings of Polybins and Livy, or of Arnold, must know that there is not the slightest resemblance between the two. Feline really defended the country. Our troops convinced themselves to digging ditches and throwing up dirt, and left the marauders to plunder at pleasure. It was a war of militia, and our militia is was infinitely the best. Nothing but the drill could bring their troops up to a level with ours; and, alter a great victory, we quietly down and let them drill to their heart's content. Everybody can see the consequence instead of concluding a peace by boldly pushing into Maryland, when we had prostrated their only army, we permitted them to organize, discipline and equip a most formidable force, and to push the war into the heart of our own country.
France (France) (search for this): article 1
case. The whole district comprised but 800,000 souls when the war broke out although when it crossed the Loire, and became what is knows as the "Charon war," about 2,500,000 were added to the number. Oat of this population, some fifty thousand peasants, led by the proprietor of the soil, took up arms of every description They were in general devoted to their land lords, between whom and themselves the patriarchal its existed after the feudal system had been slandered throughout the rest of France. They were firmly attached to their church, which had been overthrown by the revelation, and were stimulated and encouraged by the parochial clergy, who chemically followed them through all their dangers. --The immediate cause of the outbreak was a levy made by the Convention, to fill up the ranks of an army three hundred thousand strong with which it was designed to prosecute the war against the allied monarchs. The Republic immediately marched heavy columns into La Vendee. Ill prepared
R. B. Haxall (search for this): article 1
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.
Fanny Shields (search for this): article 1
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.
John M. Shields (search for this): article 1
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.
Rice (search for this): article 1
r forces, but were strongly reinforced each time and regained their position. Those who were in the fight say the havoc among the enemy was terrible, the distance between the commending fore being not over 75 yards most of the time. From what on hear, this has been a brilliant fight on our part, and is rather to be considered a victory than a defeat — The 27th regiment suffered more severely than any other, being in the advance. They met the 1st bogus, Virginia, and slaughtered them without mercy. One of our boys got the Colonel's horse. In the 27th Colonel Echels had his arm shattered near the Col. Grigsby was wounded slightly in the face; Capt. Robinson was taken prisoner; Captain Hollowsy killed; in the Shriver Gray. (of wheeling,) Robinson and Fredericks were k Lieuts. Lutz, Rice, Snuby, Craclait and Lutz are missing — Lieutenant is Mitchell Wells and Smith are slightly wounded. Captain Shriver had his award shot from his hand. I hear nothing respecting third regiment.
Grigsby (search for this): article 1
r forces, but were strongly reinforced each time and regained their position. Those who were in the fight say the havoc among the enemy was terrible, the distance between the commending fore being not over 75 yards most of the time. From what on hear, this has been a brilliant fight on our part, and is rather to be considered a victory than a defeat — The 27th regiment suffered more severely than any other, being in the advance. They met the 1st bogus, Virginia, and slaughtered them without mercy. One of our boys got the Colonel's horse. In the 27th Colonel Echels had his arm shattered near the Col. Grigsby was wounded slightly in the face; Capt. Robinson was taken prisoner; Captain Hollowsy killed; in the Shriver Gray. (of wheeling,) Robinson and Fredericks were k Lieuts. Lutz, Rice, Snuby, Craclait and Lutz are missing — Lieutenant is Mitchell Wells and Smith are slightly wounded. Captain Shriver had his award shot from his hand. I hear nothing respecting third regiment.
Robinson (search for this): article 1
being in the advance. They met the 1st bogus, Virginia, and slaughtered them without mercy. One of our boys got the Colonel's horse. In the 27th Colonel Echels had his arm shattered near the Col. Grigsby was wounded slightly in the face; Capt. Robinson was taken prisoner; Captain Hollowsy killed; in the Shriver Gray. (of wheeling,) Robinson and Fredericks were k Lieuts. Lutz, Rice, Snuby, Craclait and Lutz are missing — Lieutenant is Mitchell Wells and Smith are slightly wounded. Captain ercy. One of our boys got the Colonel's horse. In the 27th Colonel Echels had his arm shattered near the Col. Grigsby was wounded slightly in the face; Capt. Robinson was taken prisoner; Captain Hollowsy killed; in the Shriver Gray. (of wheeling,) Robinson and Fredericks were k Lieuts. Lutz, Rice, Snuby, Craclait and Lutz are missing — Lieutenant is Mitchell Wells and Smith are slightly wounded. Captain Shriver had his award shot from his hand. I hear nothing respecting third regiment.
Buck (search for this): article 1
red in an ambulance while being carried from the field. Adam Wise was killed. Thomas Middle. George Shipp, and Preston armentrout, were wounded and captured Let those in Rockingham who wish to assist in defence of their homes enlist in this noble company. The 33rd had only one captain killed--Captain Spank, of the Page company, an officer brave and beloved While peace rests with his asher, the gratitude of his country men will nestle in their memory for his patriotic sacrifice. Lieutenant Buck fought fearlessly, and was wounded. He fell on the field, but it is thought is safe Colonel Cummings came near being captured, the enemy dashing upon him; but the brave officer moved on and met his regiment with his characteristic deliberation, and every heart beat with joy to see him. Lieutenant-Colonel Jones was also hard pressed. He had given his horse o a wounded man, and was walking away from the field, when a quad of the enemy's cavalry came rapidly up, having several of our man
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