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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Zollicoffer (search for this): article 1
des, and noisy, talkative fellow, deserted us, and, I believe, went over to the enemy. It was the most exciting period, to me, of the whole expedition. Gen. Zollicoffer ordered our regiment, which headed the column, to charge forward. We went ahead at a double-quick, dashing through the creek nearly waist deep, and it causeloss killed in the engagement with the Lincolnites, at Camp Wildcat, Kentucky, and who have since died of their wounds, is 13. A reliable officer, just from Gen. Zollicoffer's command, states that a Kentucky lady (who came into camp to visit her husband, who is a prisoner) reports the number of the Lincolnites killed and wounded at 130. She is said to be an intelligent and well-informed woman, and her statement is believed to be correct. Thus, with the prisoners in Gen, Zollicoffer's hands, (about 40,) the arms and munitions captured, and the killed and wounded of the enemy, the engagement near Rockcastle seems to have been as brilliant a victory as many
Augsburg Allgemcius Zeicung (search for this): article 18
A "Special" from Germany. --The Augsburg Allgemcius Zeicung, one of the oldest establishments in Germany, and a journal of influence in Germany, and throughout Southern Europe, has sent here a special war correspondent in the person of Herr Otto Von Corvin Wiersbitzki. He is the first "special" who has been sent across the Atlantic by a German journal.
Young (search for this): article 13
special correspondent sends another interesting letter to that paper, from which we extract the following: After the fight had progressed some time, Gen. Baker became evidently convinced that it was a hopeless contest, and addressing Quartermaster Young, who was acting as his Aid, asked him if there was any means to recross the river, beside the boats on which they had come over. Mr. Young replied, "There is nothing." The General answered, "Then let us do all we can, and die bravely." AdMr. Young replied, "There is nothing." The General answered, "Then let us do all we can, and die bravely." Addressing the men, he said, "I will not ask you to go where I do not lead." Three cheers greeted the General's remark. He stood with his right hand in the breast of his coat, and was continually in front of his command.--He said, "Fire low, boys, and fire steady, keep cool, and don't get excited." A large force of the enemy was discovered advancing upon a double quick through an open lane at the left of the ground, when the gun was wheeled in that direction and fired. As the smoke of the
N. York (search for this): article 7
Show tell in Troy, N. York, on Thursday last.
Yancey (search for this): article 28
oyages and safe arrivals. I had expected to have gone with them, having with others nearly made up a party for the charter and purchase of a vessel, which was to be freighted with clothing, blankets, shoes, rubber goods, etc., for our brave fellows on the field. The Ordnance Agents of the Confederate Government seem to be actively engaged in sending arms and munitions forward, but very wisely pursue the strictest secrecy in their movements. Their doors, as well as those of Col. Mann and Mr. Yancey, are watched, and their very steps dogged, and not a man can call upon either without having himself photographed by pen and ink for the edification of the powers that "remain" in Washington. General public opinion here is very favorable to us. Every interest of John Bull induces him to side with us in the contest. His keen trade instincts have long since snuffed up the fact, that in the altered condition of matters in America, a Southern demand for sixty or seventy million pounds st
Wythe (search for this): article 3
ce William, Fairfax, Alexandria, Loudoun, Warren, and Page shall be the Ninth District. Frederick, Berkeley, Morgan, Hampshire, Clarke, Jefferson, Shenandoah, and Hardy shall constitute the Tenth District. Augusta, Rockingham, Rockbridge, Penncon Highland, Bath, Pœcahontas, and Alatany shall constitute the Eleventh District. Botetourt, Roanoke, Montgomery, Floyd, Pulaski, Giles, Craig, Mercer, Monroe, Greenbrier Raleigh, and Fayette shall confederate the Twelfth District. Wythe, Smyth, Gravson, Washington, Scott, Lee, Wise, Bachanan, Mellowell, Hogewell, Bland, and Russell shall constitute the Thirteenth District. Kanawha, Legan, Boone, Wayne, Cabell, Putasm, Mason, Jackson, Roane, Clay, Scholng, Braxton, Wirt, and Wyoming shall constitute the Fourteenth District. Lewis, Wood, Pleasants, Tyler, Ritchie, Rockdridge, Upshur, Randolph, Webster, Bulger Barbour, Harrison, Taylor, Gilmer, and Calboun shall constitute the Fifteenth District. Ohio, Hancock,
S. Wyatt (search for this): article 21
Florida tobacco. --We invite attention to the advertisement of Messrs. S. Wyatt & Co., 01 Charleston, S. C., who offer for sale a lot 01 Florida feat tobacco, suitable for the manufacture of line cigars.
John Wright (search for this): article 2
Ranaway--$100 reward. --Ran away, on Monday, a Negro Boy, named, Essex; about five feet eight inches high; black; stammers slightly; about twenty or twenty two years old; weight about 150 pounds; formerly belonged to Capt. John Wright, of Plain View, P. O. King and Queen county, Va. The above reward will be paid on his delivery to me at my office, in this city. He may be making his way to West Point Va. He has a wife in that neighborhood. His upper teeth are dark, from tarter on them. oc 22--ts Benjamin Davis.
A. R. Wright (search for this): article 8
Col. Wright, of Georgia. Hon. A. R. Wright, of Rome, Ga., who is now in command of a regiment, was in Richmond last week, on his way to Western Virginia. On his return to Georgia, his regiment will probably be ordered to Manassas. Col. Wright, of Georgia. Hon. A. R. Wright, of Rome, Ga., who is now in command of a regiment, was in Richmond last week, on his way to Western Virginia. On his return to Georgia, his regiment will probably be ordered to Manassas.
A. R. Wright (search for this): article 12
. The time of departure — order of Sailing, &c. I believe the expedition will certainly leave to-morrow, and, therefore, will be far beyond the reach of harm resulting from the publication of any information I may disclose.--Such being the case I send herewith the order of debarking the forces. The expedition will be under convoy of the naval squadron. The transports will form in three columns in the rear of the naval ships. The first column, composed of the Third Brigade, (Gen. Wright's.) will form in line on the right. The second column, consisting of the Second Brigade, (Gen. Stevens's,) to which the Third Rhode Island Regiment vessels and other craft, unable to keep up with the larger steamships, will be towed by such vessels as the chief Quartermaster may designate. The expedition is intended to be made to the enemy's coast, probably under circumstances requiring the almost coolness and intrepidity on the part of every officer and man of the command.
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