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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Scurry (search for this): article 15
issippian, of the 17th inst. has the following: We learn from a passenger just through from Taxas. that an engagement between 1,700 of Gen. Sibly's brigade, and 2,300 Federals, occurred on the 10th ult., at Glorictta canton, New Mexico. Col. Scurry commanding, had his man posted in the canton through which the Federals were compelled to pass to communicate with Fort Craig. About six hundred of the enemy were killed and wounded, and less than 100 of Scurry's men — among whom however,Scurry's men — among whom however, were Majors Kaguct and Shropabire killed and Lieutenant. Col. Sutton mortally wounded. Gen, Sibley's A. D. C., Capt. Ochlitree, who was bearer of dispatches from Gen. Sibley, reported to our informant that the result of the battle at Glorietta would be the surrender of Fort-Craig to our forces, and the occupation of all New Mexico and Arizona by the Confederates. [Some further mention of this battle will be found under the telegraphic head. Badgas of honor for Beauregard's tro
Bryan (search for this): article 15
rces engaged on our side, about 1,800 in number, were the 22d, 45th, and 50th. Virginia regiments, Edgar's battalion one company of cavalry, two guns of the Otey battery, two guns of Lowry's battery, one gun of Chapman's battery, and two guns of Bryan's battery, from Monroe county, all under command of Gen. Heth. The Yankees numbered from 5,000 to 6,000. Our men made the attack, drove the enemy from two positions, when he was reluforned, and, having gained a position in our rear, in the townrce, by whom they were severely cut up We took some 75 prisoners, and lost none of our own except it a wounded, who were left in the hand of the enemy, some of our surgeons who retired our men, and posibly a few stragglers. The guns of Bryan's battery, and one gun of Otey's battery were taken. The cause of the capture of the latter was a of the order to retreat. The fallure of the Yankees to pursue our retreating forces with activity was caused, as Captain Otey thinks, it, the
Edgar (search for this): article 15
Lewisburg and immediate vicinity on last Friday morning. The forces engaged on our side, about 1,800 in number, were the 22d, 45th, and 50th. Virginia regiments, Edgar's battalion one company of cavalry, two guns of the Otey battery, two guns of Lowry's battery, one gun of Chapman's battery, and two guns of Bryan's battery, from s by a circultous route to the bridge, with the design of destroying it, and thus cutting off our retreat — a plan to which, however, they signally failed. Major Edgar, of Monror a good man and gallant officer, was killed on the field. Captain Finney, A. A. General, of Powhatan county, was wounded in the side nor dangeroucavalry and 35 infantry, including some of the pickols who were sleeping on their posts. Among the cosualties reported on our side is Major Finney killed. Major Edgar and Capt C. G. Otey wounded. The enemy's less is supposed heavy. From the above, it would not appear that the defeat was so disastrous as at first reporte
Shropabire (search for this): article 15
has the following: We learn from a passenger just through from Taxas. that an engagement between 1,700 of Gen. Sibly's brigade, and 2,300 Federals, occurred on the 10th ult., at Glorictta canton, New Mexico. Col. Scurry commanding, had his man posted in the canton through which the Federals were compelled to pass to communicate with Fort Craig. About six hundred of the enemy were killed and wounded, and less than 100 of Scurry's men — among whom however, were Majors Kaguct and Shropabire killed and Lieutenant. Col. Sutton mortally wounded. Gen, Sibley's A. D. C., Capt. Ochlitree, who was bearer of dispatches from Gen. Sibley, reported to our informant that the result of the battle at Glorietta would be the surrender of Fort-Craig to our forces, and the occupation of all New Mexico and Arizona by the Confederates. [Some further mention of this battle will be found under the telegraphic head. Badgas of honor for Beauregard's troops — an Inspiring order.
Gen (search for this): article 15
om Taxas. that an engagement between 1,700 of Gen. Sibly's brigade, and 2,300 Federals, occurred on the 10th ult., at Glorictta canton, New Mexico. Col. Scurry commanding, had his man posted in the canton through which the Federals were compelled to pass to communicate with Fort Craig. About six hundred of the enemy were killed and wounded, and less than 100 of Scurry's men — among whom however, were Majors Kaguct and Shropabire killed and Lieutenant. Col. Sutton mortally wounded. Gen, Sibley's A. D. C., Capt. Ochlitree, who was bearer of dispatches from Gen. Sibley, reported to our informant that the result of the battle at Glorietta would be the surrender of Fort-Craig to our forces, and the occupation of all New Mexico and Arizona by the Confederates. [Some further mention of this battle will be found under the telegraphic head. Badgas of honor for Beauregard's troops — an Inspiring order. The following is the order recently issued by Gen. Beauregard, to
Pettus (search for this): article 15
tly back into herface. Obtaining other money, she paid the amount. The Orleantans are finding out what being a corquered people means. Let their sad experience instruct us that any other evil is more endurable, any suffering preferable to the scourge of Yankee masters. Spirit of the Mississippians The subjoined article from the Jackson Mississippian, of the 20th, shows that preparaations are on foot to give the invaders a warm reception. We We trust the call made by Governor Pettus yesterday for one thousand Stated man to repair to Vicksburg, will be responded to without delay. We notice that many have gone down this morning. Let everyman who can furnish a trusty rifle go at once. Let him provule himselt with rations for a week or ten days, during which time the fight will probably take place. Let us give to the vilelessians who have penetrated into our country to steal our property and insult out women such a welcome as they will remember. There can be b
Jero Clemens (search for this): article 15
hose report that their conduct has been preseminently brave, they will receive this reward of patriotism and courage from the hands of their General G. T. Beauregard, Gen'l. Com'ding. North Alabama. Alluding to the report that Gen. Jero Clemens, and other prominent citisens of Huntaville, had deserted the cause of the South and gone over to the enemy, a correspondent or the montgomery Advertiser writes. The intelligent people of North Alabama are as true and loyal to the causth Carolian. Thus much I say for the people in general. But I have something more to say of certain prominat citizens who have been personally singled out as food for slander, on account, perhape, of their political antecedents. I allude to Gen. Clemens and Col. Nich. Davis. The report that either of these gentlemen have sworn allegiance to the Federal power. Their feeling, sympathies, hearts, are all with the South. As to Col. Davis, I have this to say: that he has not taken the outh of a
Glorietta (search for this): article 15
ol. Scurry commanding, had his man posted in the canton through which the Federals were compelled to pass to communicate with Fort Craig. About six hundred of the enemy were killed and wounded, and less than 100 of Scurry's men — among whom however, were Majors Kaguct and Shropabire killed and Lieutenant. Col. Sutton mortally wounded. Gen, Sibley's A. D. C., Capt. Ochlitree, who was bearer of dispatches from Gen. Sibley, reported to our informant that the result of the battle at Glorietta would be the surrender of Fort-Craig to our forces, and the occupation of all New Mexico and Arizona by the Confederates. [Some further mention of this battle will be found under the telegraphic head. Badgas of honor for Beauregard's troops — an Inspiring order. The following is the order recently issued by Gen. Beauregard, to which allusion has been made heretofore: Headquarters Western Department,Corinte, Miss.,may 18th, 1862. To do full justice to the private sol
Picayune (search for this): article 15
infamous of his orders indicates, injuring fierce warfare upon the ladies. They grievously offended his Yankee highness by wearing as trimmings of their bonnets, &c., semblances of the Confederate flag, and the Southern colors, red and white. Picayune ordered them to indulge no more in such demonstrations of rebellious sentiment, under penalty of condign punishment. How many oboyed and how many were punished, our informant does not set forth. But she does state that Mrs. J. B. Walton, the lovely and accomplished lady of Col. J. B. Walton, of the Washington Artillery, is now in close confinement, because she refused to remove the little flag which formed part of the trimming of her boune. It is thus that the valorous Picayune avenges so much of the rout at Bull Run as was due to the well served guns of the Washington Artillery. Persons were being arrested and consigned to dungeons at the whim of the Yankee despot. Our intelligence from the above-mentioned source is to the ef
Craig (search for this): article 15
ed in the canton through which the Federals were compelled to pass to communicate with Fort Craig. About six hundred of the enemy were killed and wounded, and less than 100 of Scurry's men — among whom however, were Majors Kaguct and Shropabire killed and Lieutenant. Col. Sutton mortally wounded. Gen, Sibley's A. D. C., Capt. Ochlitree, who was bearer of dispatches from Gen. Sibley, reported to our informant that the result of the battle at Glorietta would be the surrender of Fort-Craig to our forces, and the occupation of all New Mexico and Arizona by the Confederates. [Some further mention of this battle will be found under the telegraphic head. Badgas of honor for Beauregard's troops — an Inspiring order. The following is the order recently issued by Gen. Beauregard, to which allusion has been made heretofore: Headquarters Western Department,Corinte, Miss.,may 18th, 1862. To do full justice to the private soldier, who is seldom accorded his meed o
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