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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Casey or search for Casey in all documents.
Your search returned 4 results in 2 document sections:
Gen. Casey's papers
--A number of the official papers of Gen. Casey, General commanding Division of the Yankee army, were captured by our men on Sunday last.
From severs surficial reports of regiments in the division it appears that few regiments number men, and they are chiefly armed with Enfield and Austrian rifles.
One report accuses Maj. Dodge, of the 87th New York, of interfering to prevent a change of two companies in his regiment to another in the brigade.
As the Major was "brouGen. Casey, General commanding Division of the Yankee army, were captured by our men on Sunday last.
From severs surficial reports of regiments in the division it appears that few regiments number men, and they are chiefly armed with Enfield and Austrian rifles.
One report accuses Maj. Dodge, of the 87th New York, of interfering to prevent a change of two companies in his regiment to another in the brigade.
As the Major was "brought in" Sunday, it isn't likely that any trial of the accusation will take place.
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Touching Epitaph. (search)
Gen. Casey's ambulance.
--Dr. J. S. Dorsey Cullen, Surgeon General of Longstreet's division, is now in possession of the Abolition General Casey's private ambulance, which he captured last Sunday in the battle near Barker's farm.
It may be seen occasionally on the streets, and can be recognized by having its late owner's name painted on it in prominent letters.
The man who rebuked McClellan for lying in claiming an Abolition victory at Williamsburg, is worthy to have that ambulance.
Gen. Casey's ambulance.
--Dr. J. S. Dorsey Cullen, Surgeon General of Longstreet's division, is now in possession of the Abolition General Casey's private ambulance, which he captured last Sunday in the battle near Barker's farm.
It may be seen occasionally on the streets, and can be recognized by having its late owner's name painted on it in prominent letters.
The man who rebuked McClellan for lying in claiming an Abolition victory at Williamsburg, is worthy to have that ambulance.