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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 17, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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William L. Manle (search for this): article 1
apt. Prescott; D, Capt. Archar. A detachment of the Blues, under Lieut Richard S. Sauxay. Officers and privates of the Wise Legion in Virginia. Old members and present members of company F. Metropolitan and other Lodges of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, headed by their officers. The hearse containing the body, drawn by four gray horses. Pall bearers, Cols. Geo. W. Hunford, Thos. B. Bigger, Capt. Wm. Y. Sheppard, Col. Wm., H. Fry, Capt. Geo. H. Tompkins, Capt. Wm. L. Manle, Lieut John F. Regnault, Capt. R. Lindsey Walker, Alderman Sanxay, Councilman Glazebrook. His Excellency the Governor. The employees of the Enquerer, wearing crape on the left arm. Honorary members of the Blues and freinds of the company; Caskie's Eangers, Capt. Caskie; Albemarie Rangers, Lieut. Goodwin; Carriages. On the arrival of the body at the church it was borne in the church and down the central aisle to the pulpit amid the most thorough and all-pervading man
Rocorder Caskie (search for this): article 1
John F. Regnault, Capt. R. Lindsey Walker, Alderman Sanxay, Councilman Glazebrook. His Excellency the Governor. The employees of the Enquerer, wearing crape on the left arm. Honorary members of the Blues and freinds of the company; Caskie's Eangers, Capt. Caskie; Albemarie Rangers, Lieut. Goodwin; Carriages. On the arrival of the body at the church it was borne in the church and down the central aisle to the pulpit amid the most thorough and all-pervading manifestations of grCapt. Caskie; Albemarie Rangers, Lieut. Goodwin; Carriages. On the arrival of the body at the church it was borne in the church and down the central aisle to the pulpit amid the most thorough and all-pervading manifestations of grief that we have ever witnessed on a similar occasion. After prayer by Rev. Charles Minnegerode, pastor of Saint Paul's Church, the Rev. J. Peterkin, pastor of Saint James Church, preached an impressive funeral sermon upon the text or passage from the Lord's prayer, "Thy will be done," in the course of which many eyes were moistened with tears. After the termination of the service in the church, the procession was reformed in the order named and proceeded to Hollywood Cemetery, where the b
J. Peterkin (search for this): article 1
the Enquerer, wearing crape on the left arm. Honorary members of the Blues and freinds of the company; Caskie's Eangers, Capt. Caskie; Albemarie Rangers, Lieut. Goodwin; Carriages. On the arrival of the body at the church it was borne in the church and down the central aisle to the pulpit amid the most thorough and all-pervading manifestations of grief that we have ever witnessed on a similar occasion. After prayer by Rev. Charles Minnegerode, pastor of Saint Paul's Church, the Rev. J. Peterkin, pastor of Saint James Church, preached an impressive funeral sermon upon the text or passage from the Lord's prayer, "Thy will be done," in the course of which many eyes were moistened with tears. After the termination of the service in the church, the procession was reformed in the order named and proceeded to Hollywood Cemetery, where the body of the deceased soldier and patriot was buried with masonic and military honors, near the spot where the remains of President Mouroe ar
Mouroe (search for this): article 1
the Rev. J. Peterkin, pastor of Saint James Church, preached an impressive funeral sermon upon the text or passage from the Lord's prayer, "Thy will be done," in the course of which many eyes were moistened with tears. After the termination of the service in the church, the procession was reformed in the order named and proceeded to Hollywood Cemetery, where the body of the deceased soldier and patriot was buried with masonic and military honors, near the spot where the remains of President Mouroe are laid. The scene at the grave was invested with peculiar selemnity, and many an eye unused to weep moistened the grave of the youthful martyr with a regretful tear. Peace to his manes. Capt. Wise was, we believe, the oldest son of his father. He died in the 28th year of his age. He had the rare faculty of attaching to himself all those with whom he was brought in contact. While talent and virtus are remembered in the land his memory will be green in the hearts of the people.
St. Paul (Minnesota, United States) (search for this): article 1
or. The employees of the Enquerer, wearing crape on the left arm. Honorary members of the Blues and freinds of the company; Caskie's Eangers, Capt. Caskie; Albemarie Rangers, Lieut. Goodwin; Carriages. On the arrival of the body at the church it was borne in the church and down the central aisle to the pulpit amid the most thorough and all-pervading manifestations of grief that we have ever witnessed on a similar occasion. After prayer by Rev. Charles Minnegerode, pastor of Saint Paul's Church, the Rev. J. Peterkin, pastor of Saint James Church, preached an impressive funeral sermon upon the text or passage from the Lord's prayer, "Thy will be done," in the course of which many eyes were moistened with tears. After the termination of the service in the church, the procession was reformed in the order named and proceeded to Hollywood Cemetery, where the body of the deceased soldier and patriot was buried with masonic and military honors, near the spot where the rema
Floyd (search for this): article 1
e their way up the Cumberland to get in the rear of our army at Bowling Green and cut off its communications with Nashville and the South. The enemy had the advantage of throwing large reinforcements to the point of combat by way of the Cumberland river from Smithland, Paducah, and Calro, and therefore has steadily outnumbered our forces. The struggle has been the most prolonged and hotly contested of the war. Our brave soldiers have fought with a constancy and courage never excelled. Generals Floyd, Pillow, Buckner, and Johnson, (not Sidney,) commanded. The battle is understood to have raged with great severity on Friday and Saturday, and was continued yesterday. Both sides were reinforced on Saturday and probably yesterday — with what final result we are not able now to say. Our forces both on Friday and Saturday gained important advantages, and the enemy, who had been frequently driven from his position, was on the latter day thought to be routed, and no doubt would have been i
Pillow (search for this): article 1
up the Cumberland to get in the rear of our army at Bowling Green and cut off its communications with Nashville and the South. The enemy had the advantage of throwing large reinforcements to the point of combat by way of the Cumberland river from Smithland, Paducah, and Calro, and therefore has steadily outnumbered our forces. The struggle has been the most prolonged and hotly contested of the war. Our brave soldiers have fought with a constancy and courage never excelled. Generals Floyd, Pillow, Buckner, and Johnson, (not Sidney,) commanded. The battle is understood to have raged with great severity on Friday and Saturday, and was continued yesterday. Both sides were reinforced on Saturday and probably yesterday — with what final result we are not able now to say. Our forces both on Friday and Saturday gained important advantages, and the enemy, who had been frequently driven from his position, was on the latter day thought to be routed, and no doubt would have been irrecoverably
Buckner (search for this): article 1
mberland to get in the rear of our army at Bowling Green and cut off its communications with Nashville and the South. The enemy had the advantage of throwing large reinforcements to the point of combat by way of the Cumberland river from Smithland, Paducah, and Calro, and therefore has steadily outnumbered our forces. The struggle has been the most prolonged and hotly contested of the war. Our brave soldiers have fought with a constancy and courage never excelled. Generals Floyd, Pillow, Buckner, and Johnson, (not Sidney,) commanded. The battle is understood to have raged with great severity on Friday and Saturday, and was continued yesterday. Both sides were reinforced on Saturday and probably yesterday — with what final result we are not able now to say. Our forces both on Friday and Saturday gained important advantages, and the enemy, who had been frequently driven from his position, was on the latter day thought to be routed, and no doubt would have been irrecoverably defeate
Marmaduke Johnson (search for this): article 1
et in the rear of our army at Bowling Green and cut off its communications with Nashville and the South. The enemy had the advantage of throwing large reinforcements to the point of combat by way of the Cumberland river from Smithland, Paducah, and Calro, and therefore has steadily outnumbered our forces. The struggle has been the most prolonged and hotly contested of the war. Our brave soldiers have fought with a constancy and courage never excelled. Generals Floyd, Pillow, Buckner, and Johnson, (not Sidney,) commanded. The battle is understood to have raged with great severity on Friday and Saturday, and was continued yesterday. Both sides were reinforced on Saturday and probably yesterday — with what final result we are not able now to say. Our forces both on Friday and Saturday gained important advantages, and the enemy, who had been frequently driven from his position, was on the latter day thought to be routed, and no doubt would have been irrecoverably defeated but for the
Fort Donelson (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
The grand struggle at Fort Donelson, The Telegraph for four days has brought as brief messages relating to a struggle at Fort Donelson between the Confederate forces there and the Federalists endeavoting to make their way up the Cumberland to get in the rear of our army at Bowling Green and cut off its communications with Nashville and the South. The enemy had the advantage of throwing large reinforcements to the point of combat by way of the Cumberland river from Smithland, Paducah, andFort Donelson between the Confederate forces there and the Federalists endeavoting to make their way up the Cumberland to get in the rear of our army at Bowling Green and cut off its communications with Nashville and the South. The enemy had the advantage of throwing large reinforcements to the point of combat by way of the Cumberland river from Smithland, Paducah, and Calro, and therefore has steadily outnumbered our forces. The struggle has been the most prolonged and hotly contested of the war. Our brave soldiers have fought with a constancy and courage never excelled. Generals Floyd, Pillow, Buckner, and Johnson, (not Sidney,) commanded. The battle is understood to have raged with great severity on Friday and Saturday, and was continued yesterday. Both sides were reinforced on Saturday and probably yesterday — with what final result we are not able n
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