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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 27, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 12 total hits in 7 results.
Columbus (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 15
Pictures of Southern Generals.
--The Columbus (Ga.) Times publishes from the pen of its army correspondent, the following pictures of three of our prominent Generals:
Gen. Lee has, I believe, won his way to everybody's confidence.
In appearance he is tall, portly, and commanding.
His dress is usually a plain Brigadier's uniform, a black felt hat, with the brim turned down, and he wears a short grizzled beard all round his face.
He has much of the Washingtonian dignity about him, and is much respected by all with whom he is thrown.
At Sharpsburg I saw him on the field during the heat of the action.
He was surrounded by his staff and a perfect squadron of couriers.
He was engaged in calmly viewing the storm of battle, and giving orders in a manner of cool reliance.
Aids and couriers were hurrying to and from the right, left and centre, and the whole disposition of forces seemed under his perfect control.
Gen. Longstreet is stout and fleshy, and of good height, and
Sharpsburg (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 15
Gen (search for this): article 15
R. E. Lee (search for this): article 15
Pictures of Southern Generals.
--The Columbus (Ga.) Times publishes from the pen of its army correspondent, the following pictures of three of our prominent Generals:
Gen. Lee has, I believe, won his way to everybody's confidence.
In appearance he is tall, portly, and commanding.
His dress is usually a plain Brigadier's uniform, a black felt hat, with the brim turned down, and he wears a short grizzled beard all round his face.
He has much of the Washingtonian dignity about him, an look.
He seems full of thought and of decision, and his face makes an agreeable impression alike on new and old acquaintances.
He is characteristically a fighting man — none can equal him in forcing a strong and well fortified position, and Gen, Lee showed his appreciation of an old tried soldier, when he patted him on the shoulder after the late battle and said, "My old war horse!" In this engagement he was second in command of the army, and his old corps keenly felt the need of his able han
Longstreet (search for this): article 15
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 15
Stonewall (search for this): article 15