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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 25, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 1
[from the Montreal Advertiser.]Stonewall Jackson. Not in the dim cathedral, Filled with the organ's tones, But on the sward, beneath the treat, Through which the sad wind moans, Where spurs and sabres clank, And chargers paw the ground, And the bronzed and bearded troopers kneel, Silent and stern, around. Thence to the Heaven ascending, Breathes forth as earnest prayer As ever, from the towering root, The angels upward bear; When the bloody toll of battle Is o'er, and the fight is won, e of need, And asks for the help of that strong right arm Until the land is freed. Next day, where the fight is thickest, And the bayonets clash and meet-- Where the shell and found shot hiss and scream, And the bullets come thick as sleet-- Jackson will lead the foremost charge Till the routed foemen feel In flank and rear the avenging stroke Of the trenchant Southern steel. The moon light gleams on the cannon, And the scouts go galloping by; The watch-fires flare through the gloomy tr
George B. McClellan (search for this): article 1
ribune is of the opinion that unless the Yankee armies and fleets do something very desired within the next sixty days, the great powers of Europe will inevitably recognize the in dependence of the Southern Confederacy, and it urges upon the Yankee commanders with all the eloquence of which it is master, the absolute necessity of abandoning the defensive attitude to which they have been reduced, and at once entering upon an setive aggressive campaign. What effect this advice may have upon McClellan, who does not seem as yet quite ready to advances, to be seen. But it is very evident that it has already been anticipated in other quarters, and by other Yankee commanders. Coln. Porter, we are told is at St Louis making arrangements to carry a powerful fleet down the river. We may therefore presume that Vicksburg will shortly be attacked once more, for the Yankees have neither forgotten nor forgiven the defence made by that gallant town. Beast Butler has left New Orleans to superint
Porter (search for this): article 1
of the Southern Confederacy, and it urges upon the Yankee commanders with all the eloquence of which it is master, the absolute necessity of abandoning the defensive attitude to which they have been reduced, and at once entering upon an setive aggressive campaign. What effect this advice may have upon McClellan, who does not seem as yet quite ready to advances, to be seen. But it is very evident that it has already been anticipated in other quarters, and by other Yankee commanders. Coln. Porter, we are told is at St Louis making arrangements to carry a powerful fleet down the river. We may therefore presume that Vicksburg will shortly be attacked once more, for the Yankees have neither forgotten nor forgiven the defence made by that gallant town. Beast Butler has left New Orleans to superintend operations against Mobile, where already seven or eight men of war have congregated, to be followed in due time, no doubt, by a much larger squadron. The late affair near Charleston is bu
Butler (search for this): article 1
be attacked once more, for the Yankees have neither forgotten nor forgiven the defence made by that gallant town. Beast Butler has left New Orleans to superintend operations against Mobile, where already seven or eight men of war have congregated, xpect it, and we are prepared for it.--The example of New Orleans will never be imitated during this war. Thanks to Beast Butler and the lesson he has taught, that is impossible.--Thanks to that other, and far different example — thanks to glorious lt saving the towns because they are our towns. Better would it have been for the wretched inhabitants who were caught by Butler in New Orleans, that they had permitted their city to be burnt to ashes rather than have surrendered, to become the sport of a murderer and robber, such as Butler the Beast. The people of Charleston, and Savannah, and of Mobile, have a plain duty to perform. it is never to surrender their cities so long as one house be left standing. If they choose to bombard, l
Coln (search for this): article 1
ndence of the Southern Confederacy, and it urges upon the Yankee commanders with all the eloquence of which it is master, the absolute necessity of abandoning the defensive attitude to which they have been reduced, and at once entering upon an setive aggressive campaign. What effect this advice may have upon McClellan, who does not seem as yet quite ready to advances, to be seen. But it is very evident that it has already been anticipated in other quarters, and by other Yankee commanders. Coln. Porter, we are told is at St Louis making arrangements to carry a powerful fleet down the river. We may therefore presume that Vicksburg will shortly be attacked once more, for the Yankees have neither forgotten nor forgiven the defence made by that gallant town. Beast Butler has left New Orleans to superintend operations against Mobile, where already seven or eight men of war have congregated, to be followed in due time, no doubt, by a much larger squadron. The late affair near Charlesto
St. Louis (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
, and it urges upon the Yankee commanders with all the eloquence of which it is master, the absolute necessity of abandoning the defensive attitude to which they have been reduced, and at once entering upon an setive aggressive campaign. What effect this advice may have upon McClellan, who does not seem as yet quite ready to advances, to be seen. But it is very evident that it has already been anticipated in other quarters, and by other Yankee commanders. Coln. Porter, we are told is at St Louis making arrangements to carry a powerful fleet down the river. We may therefore presume that Vicksburg will shortly be attacked once more, for the Yankees have neither forgotten nor forgiven the defence made by that gallant town. Beast Butler has left New Orleans to superintend operations against Mobile, where already seven or eight men of war have congregated, to be followed in due time, no doubt, by a much larger squadron. The late affair near Charleston is but the beginning of a prodig
Mississippi (United States) (search for this): article 1
e the remainder of our seaboard cities, If they can, during the winter, and thus to cut us off still farther than the blockade has done from all intercourse with Europe, and to secure on all sides gates by which they can pour their troops into the interior of the country. Should they succeed, it will not advance them a single stop on the road to subjugation for before we can be conquered the whole interior must be subdued. They have New Orleans and almost the entire navigation of the Mississippi river, and yet they have not advanced one step in their favorite project. They are no near or success now than they were when, the Confederate flag flew over every town on the father of waters. Our Government and our people have deliberately made up their minds to a condition of affairs which shell see our three remaining seaports in the hands of the enemy, and they see no obstacle even in such an event to the indefinite continuance of the war. As long as our great armies remain unbeat
Stone (search for this): article 1
From Charleston numbers of vessels than usual have been blockading the harbor, Four gunboats are in Stone inset. The steamer Misho, which got aground some days ago off Sullivan's Island, will probably prove a wreck. Most of her cargo has been saved. No news from Pocotaligo, except partial accounts of the casualties of the battle of yesterday. All is now quiet. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Oct. 24,--The fight at Pocotaligo resulted in a complete victory for us. Our loss was fifteen killed and forty wounded. The enemy left forty dead on the field. His total loss, as confirmed by the accounts of prisoners, is not less than 200 killed and wounded. We took eighty small arms. The enemy's force consisted of six regiments, with one field battery and two boat howitzers.
October 24th (search for this): article 1
From Charleston numbers of vessels than usual have been blockading the harbor, Four gunboats are in Stone inset. The steamer Misho, which got aground some days ago off Sullivan's Island, will probably prove a wreck. Most of her cargo has been saved. No news from Pocotaligo, except partial accounts of the casualties of the battle of yesterday. All is now quiet. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Oct. 24,--The fight at Pocotaligo resulted in a complete victory for us. Our loss was fifteen killed and forty wounded. The enemy left forty dead on the field. His total loss, as confirmed by the accounts of prisoners, is not less than 200 killed and wounded. We took eighty small arms. The enemy's force consisted of six regiments, with one field battery and two boat howitzers.
Pocotaligo (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
rs of vessels than usual have been blockading the harbor, Four gunboats are in Stone inset. The steamer Misho, which got aground some days ago off Sullivan's Island, will probably prove a wreck. Most of her cargo has been saved. No news from Pocotaligo, except partial accounts of the casualties of the battle of yesterday. All is now quiet. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Oct. 24,--The fight at Pocotaligo resulted in a complete victory for us. Our loss was fifteen killed and forty wounal accounts of the casualties of the battle of yesterday. All is now quiet. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Oct. 24,--The fight at Pocotaligo resulted in a complete victory for us. Our loss was fifteen killed and forty wounded. The enemy left forty dead on the field. His total loss, as confirmed by the accounts of prisoners, is not less than 200 killed and wounded. We took eighty small arms. The enemy's force consisted of six regiments, with one field battery and two boat howitzers.
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