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Ward (search for this): article 1
us in" They started to come in our rear, but a small "family battery" we had in the right place opened on them and deterred them from their purpose." One well aimed shell fell in their midst, killing seven and wounding a number. The enemy's loss in this engagement was forty-five killed, including a Lieut.-Colonel and two Lieutenants. We secured the sword of one Lieutenant and a revolver from the other. On the pistol was engraven, "Presented to. Lieut. M. C. Flost, by the citizens of. --Ward. Philadelphia." The force against us was one regiment, the 71st Pennsylvania, besides those gentry who threatened as on the left. We suppose the force that routed them did not exceed one hundred men, as a notion of our small party had to defend points in the woods to protect our flanks.--Our men were under command of Lieutenant Baizizi, of the 4th, Lieut. Jammeson, of the 1st, and Lieut. Nash, of the 5th regiment, who all acted discreetly and bravely, and led their men to the charge. Our l
June 2nd (search for this): article 1
Army correspondence. The Texas Brigade. On the Lines, June 2nd. To the Editors of the Dispatch: A modern philosopher, whose teachings are to be valued more for their worldly wisdom, perhaps, than for their classic antiquity, whose proverbs are more practical than poetic, used to get before his son as a perpetual monitor, for his intercourse with his fellow man, this injunction. "Slow your own horn." At the risk of bring numbered as of this school, I claim a short space in your columns. In your account in this morning's Dispatch of the skirmish in which the Texans were engaged, there are some inaccuracies which. I wish to correct, by simply telling she story as it is, myself being a witness on the spot, and a participator in the fight. On yesterday morning, beneath the warm garb of the Sabbath sunshine, while yourself and other friends in the city were no doubt quietly perverting your Sabbath ablutions, this skirmish took place, and inasmuch as military men here
Nash (search for this): article 1
from the other. On the pistol was engraven, "Presented to. Lieut. M. C. Flost, by the citizens of. --Ward. Philadelphia." The force against us was one regiment, the 71st Pennsylvania, besides those gentry who threatened as on the left. We suppose the force that routed them did not exceed one hundred men, as a notion of our small party had to defend points in the woods to protect our flanks.--Our men were under command of Lieutenant Baizizi, of the 4th, Lieut. Jammeson, of the 1st, and Lieut. Nash, of the 5th regiment, who all acted discreetly and bravely, and led their men to the charge. Our less was one Mile; and four wounded, slightly. Texas scouts run these same, Yankees to their batteries a week ago yet nothing not have even been many to that the Richmond picket. We are too much pre occupied to give details of our engagements, but we think that the by which intelligences every fight in which Virginia are engaged are open to the press, and ought to be brought in
M. C. Flost (search for this): article 1
ccor their companions and to "suck us in" They started to come in our rear, but a small "family battery" we had in the right place opened on them and deterred them from their purpose." One well aimed shell fell in their midst, killing seven and wounding a number. The enemy's loss in this engagement was forty-five killed, including a Lieut.-Colonel and two Lieutenants. We secured the sword of one Lieutenant and a revolver from the other. On the pistol was engraven, "Presented to. Lieut. M. C. Flost, by the citizens of. --Ward. Philadelphia." The force against us was one regiment, the 71st Pennsylvania, besides those gentry who threatened as on the left. We suppose the force that routed them did not exceed one hundred men, as a notion of our small party had to defend points in the woods to protect our flanks.--Our men were under command of Lieutenant Baizizi, of the 4th, Lieut. Jammeson, of the 1st, and Lieut. Nash, of the 5th regiment, who all acted discreetly and bravely, and
Baizizi (search for this): article 1
enants. We secured the sword of one Lieutenant and a revolver from the other. On the pistol was engraven, "Presented to. Lieut. M. C. Flost, by the citizens of. --Ward. Philadelphia." The force against us was one regiment, the 71st Pennsylvania, besides those gentry who threatened as on the left. We suppose the force that routed them did not exceed one hundred men, as a notion of our small party had to defend points in the woods to protect our flanks.--Our men were under command of Lieutenant Baizizi, of the 4th, Lieut. Jammeson, of the 1st, and Lieut. Nash, of the 5th regiment, who all acted discreetly and bravely, and led their men to the charge. Our less was one Mile; and four wounded, slightly. Texas scouts run these same, Yankees to their batteries a week ago yet nothing not have even been many to that the Richmond picket. We are too much pre occupied to give details of our engagements, but we think that the by which intelligences every fight in which Virginia
Jammeson (search for this): article 1
f one Lieutenant and a revolver from the other. On the pistol was engraven, "Presented to. Lieut. M. C. Flost, by the citizens of. --Ward. Philadelphia." The force against us was one regiment, the 71st Pennsylvania, besides those gentry who threatened as on the left. We suppose the force that routed them did not exceed one hundred men, as a notion of our small party had to defend points in the woods to protect our flanks.--Our men were under command of Lieutenant Baizizi, of the 4th, Lieut. Jammeson, of the 1st, and Lieut. Nash, of the 5th regiment, who all acted discreetly and bravely, and led their men to the charge. Our less was one Mile; and four wounded, slightly. Texas scouts run these same, Yankees to their batteries a week ago yet nothing not have even been many to that the Richmond picket. We are too much pre occupied to give details of our engagements, but we think that the by which intelligences every fight in which Virginia are engaged are open to the pr
30th (search for this): article 1
your women, you have to guard. Let that thought animate your breasts, nerve your arms, quicken your energies, and inspire your resolution. Strike home to the heart of your foe the blow that rids your country of his presence. If need be, let his blood moisten your own grave. It will rise up before your children as a perpetual memento of a race whom it will teach to hate now and evermore. Tho. O. Moore. From New Orleans. The New Orleans Delta, (conducted by Yankees,) of the 30th ult., furnishes the subjoined items of news: Very little business is being done in the city, but provisions are gradually arriving, which will relieve the working classes from the danger of want. A furious woman, with one eye, and badly marked with the smallpox, was arrested on a charge of deporting herself in a very violent manner. She refused to give her name, but declared she would kill General Butler, and that the Yankees were all a very fediculosus set. Col. N. A. M. Dudley, of the
May 30th (search for this): article 1
the town, about one hundred and fifty Federals concluded they would visit Port Gibson and ran sack that place, but before they had proceeded far on the road from Grand Gulf they were surprised by some twenty-five of our boys, who were lying in ambush, awaiting their approach. The enemy fled in great confusion after receiving the fire of our scouts, and made good their escape to the boats. Only one Federal was killed, and none of the wounded were captured. A letter from Vicksburg, date May 30 says: One thing is certain — there will be no surrender at Vicksburg. The Hill City will illustrate the chivalry of the State, and the citizens have long since voted their fine mansions to ruins rather than their occupation by the hireling invaders, above or below. She desires not nor envies the fate of New Orleans; she will not follow such an example. Since writing the above the enemy gave our camp a slight shelling, with the usual consequences--"nobody hurt" There is a r
Halleck (search for this): article 1
ne, (with troops,) from Ship Island, and bark Daniel Webster, from Ship Island, had arrived. The ship Havelock, from Boston, bark Harris Lane, from Bordeaux, and United States steamer Constitution, were below, coming up. The following items will also be found interesting: Hon. Pierre Soule, former U. S. Senate, and Provost Marshal of the city, had been arrested on a high political charge, and would probably be sent North. The organ of Butler was exulting over the prospect of Halleck getting Beauregard hemmed in so that there would be no chance for him to escape, and then lating his army. The originally about the currency was a great obstacle to trade, but the papers report the gradual arrival of provisions. The True Delta reports that H. M. Summers and G. W. Holt, and a number of others, had appeared in Court and taken the oath of allegiance to the United States. On the subject of the opening of the port, the True Delta said: On the 1st inst, our port
May 24th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
om twenty to thirty-five miles below Corinth, on the Mobile and Ohio road. The supply of water, though better than it was at Corinth, is still limited. It is believed, however, that the health of the army cannot fail to be benefited by the change, especially if the people in the city and along the railroad will continue to furnish the troops with all the vegetables and fresh meats they can spare. The Governor of Louisiana and Picayune Butler. Executive Office, Opelousas, La., May 24, 1862. To the People of Louisiana: The General commanding the troops of the United States now holding possession of New Orleans, issued the following order on the 15th instant: "As the officers and soldiers of the United States have been subject to repeated insults from the women (calling themselves ladies) of New Orleans in return for the most scrupulous non-interference and courtesy on our part, it is ordered that hereafter, when any female shall, by word, gesture, or movement, ins
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