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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 12, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 483 total hits in 236 results.

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Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 1
Gen. Jackson. Words have no power to express the emotion which the death of Jackson has aroused in the public mind. The heart of our whole people bleeds over tJackson has aroused in the public mind. The heart of our whole people bleeds over the fallen hero, whom they loved so well because he so loved their cause, and vindicated it, not only with vast energy and courage, but with the most complete self-abntire absence of pretension, vanity, ambition, and self in every shape about Gen. Jackson, that he had become a popular idol. The affections of every house-hold in tble. No doubt the puerile Yankee will be encouraged to believe that, now that Jackson is dead, the subjugation of the South is certain. Let them cross the Rappahan our armies is still the great Commander-in-Chief, whose masterly combinations Jackson assisted to execute with unsurpassed vigor and success. Around him are cluste Only let us cease to idolize man, and put our trust in that Providence which Jackson so constantly and reverently acknowledged as the hope and sheet anchor of our
D. H. Hill (search for this): article 1
ue it is that amongst the galaxy of Confederate stars one has disappeared, but others are left equal in magnitude and brilliancy, and, as the darkness deepens, still others will be revealed, of which we now know as little as we did two years ago of the one we have lost. At the head of our armies is still the great Commander-in-Chief, whose masterly combinations Jackson assisted to execute with unsurpassed vigor and success. Around him are clustered a group of such men as Longstreet, Stuart, Hill, and others, and, no doubt, not a few in the ranks, (for this war has been the best kind of military school,) who will yet achieve a renown fully equal to that of the departed hero. Most of Napoleon's great Marshals were unknown men, and arose from the ranks, and why should not the Southern army, whose privates are in such large measure men of education as well as spirit, equal and even surpass in these respects the armies of France. Only let us cease to idolize man, and put our trust in th
Stuart (search for this): article 1
th. True it is that amongst the galaxy of Confederate stars one has disappeared, but others are left equal in magnitude and brilliancy, and, as the darkness deepens, still others will be revealed, of which we now know as little as we did two years ago of the one we have lost. At the head of our armies is still the great Commander-in-Chief, whose masterly combinations Jackson assisted to execute with unsurpassed vigor and success. Around him are clustered a group of such men as Longstreet, Stuart, Hill, and others, and, no doubt, not a few in the ranks, (for this war has been the best kind of military school,) who will yet achieve a renown fully equal to that of the departed hero. Most of Napoleon's great Marshals were unknown men, and arose from the ranks, and why should not the Southern army, whose privates are in such large measure men of education as well as spirit, equal and even surpass in these respects the armies of France. Only let us cease to idolize man, and put our trus
Longstreet (search for this): article 1
ng his death. True it is that amongst the galaxy of Confederate stars one has disappeared, but others are left equal in magnitude and brilliancy, and, as the darkness deepens, still others will be revealed, of which we now know as little as we did two years ago of the one we have lost. At the head of our armies is still the great Commander-in-Chief, whose masterly combinations Jackson assisted to execute with unsurpassed vigor and success. Around him are clustered a group of such men as Longstreet, Stuart, Hill, and others, and, no doubt, not a few in the ranks, (for this war has been the best kind of military school,) who will yet achieve a renown fully equal to that of the departed hero. Most of Napoleon's great Marshals were unknown men, and arose from the ranks, and why should not the Southern army, whose privates are in such large measure men of education as well as spirit, equal and even surpass in these respects the armies of France. Only let us cease to idolize man, and pu
France (France) (search for this): article 1
and brilliancy, and, as the darkness deepens, still others will be revealed, of which we now know as little as we did two years ago of the one we have lost. At the head of our armies is still the great Commander-in-Chief, whose masterly combinations Jackson assisted to execute with unsurpassed vigor and success. Around him are clustered a group of such men as Longstreet, Stuart, Hill, and others, and, no doubt, not a few in the ranks, (for this war has been the best kind of military school,) who will yet achieve a renown fully equal to that of the departed hero. Most of Napoleon's great Marshals were unknown men, and arose from the ranks, and why should not the Southern army, whose privates are in such large measure men of education as well as spirit, equal and even surpass in these respects the armies of France. Only let us cease to idolize man, and put our trust in that Providence which Jackson so constantly and reverently acknowledged as the hope and sheet anchor of our cause.
Napoleon (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 1
and brilliancy, and, as the darkness deepens, still others will be revealed, of which we now know as little as we did two years ago of the one we have lost. At the head of our armies is still the great Commander-in-Chief, whose masterly combinations Jackson assisted to execute with unsurpassed vigor and success. Around him are clustered a group of such men as Longstreet, Stuart, Hill, and others, and, no doubt, not a few in the ranks, (for this war has been the best kind of military school,) who will yet achieve a renown fully equal to that of the departed hero. Most of Napoleon's great Marshals were unknown men, and arose from the ranks, and why should not the Southern army, whose privates are in such large measure men of education as well as spirit, equal and even surpass in these respects the armies of France. Only let us cease to idolize man, and put our trust in that Providence which Jackson so constantly and reverently acknowledged as the hope and sheet anchor of our cause.
Rosecrans (search for this): article 1
f the attack on Grand Gulf, and says that he accomplished all he wanted except silencing the batteries, which, he says, "were fought with a desperation I never before witnessed." A dispatch from Port Gibson, from General Grant, says he completely routed the rebel there on the 30th, capturing 500 prisoners besides the wounded. An arrival at New York from Wilmington bar, on the 4th, says that the iron-clads are again off Charleston, and that an attack on the place is imminent. Rosecrans has issued an order prohibiting women or non-combatants from entering his lines after May 8th--a sign of business. The news of Van Dorn's death, and the cause, are published in the Yankee papers. The decision of the Court-Martial in the case of Vallandigham has been submitted to Gen. Burnside, but no decision rendered as yet. Lincoln has issued a proclamation, dated the 8th, declaring all foreigners subject to enrollment who shall have "declared their intention," and giving th
D. H. Hill (search for this): article 1
e among officers. Neon Carnallses.--The following rebel Generals are known to be wounded: Lieut Gen Jackson, slightly, and still in the saddle; Major-Gen D H Hill, severely; Major-Gen A P Hill, slightly; Brig Gen. Mabone, severely; Brig Gen Nichols, slightly; Major-Gen Ransom. The Situation. The World says, editoriaHill, slightly; Brig Gen. Mabone, severely; Brig Gen Nichols, slightly; Major-Gen Ransom. The Situation. The World says, editorially: The news from General Hooker's army is interpreted in official quarters as being favorable, but with the map before us we cannot so regard it. It is idle to say that Fredericksburg was of no strategical importance. If that was the case, why was a loss of nearly a thousand brave fellows incurred endeavoring to capture turnpike bridges over the South Anna, to present the enemy making a flank movement and catching Gen. Stoneman in a trap. Monday morning, the 4th, Hampton and D. H. Hill, with two brigades, attacked about sixty of he Fifth cavalry, on picket duty near Shannon Hill. A charge of the rebels was met by a counter charge; the rebel a
Heintzelman (search for this): article 1
pontoons sufficient to cross the river, and a lively watch is kept up to prevent raids on their part. Although it is believed that General Hooker is master of his position and able to combat successfully, yet, to make possibility, sure, Gen. Heintzelman, with 30,000 men, has been dispatched from Washington to his aid. The trophies of Sunday's a fight are just developing. It is found that a large number of rebel gun and flags were captured, and 6,000 or 8,000 prisoners. Ten guns of theank of the Rappahannock. In the absence of positive information to the contrary, and in the light of the facts before us, we are compelled to believe that Hooker has been out generaled — our army on fought. We hear that 30,000 men, under Heintzelman, are on the road to reinforce Hooker, and that a large number of troops are also under way to the same destination from another quarter; all of which goes to show that the Union army on the Rappahannock is in a bad box. The reinforcements wou
Gregg (search for this): article 1
of artillery, to leave in great hastes from Raccoon Ford, where soon after General Gregg crossed with his division. Here a Lieutenant and thirteen privates of a reond and destroyed locks, levels, and set fire to a bridge across James river. Gen. Gregg proceeded to the Fredericksburg and Richmond railroad, and destroyed at AshlaAnna, but it was strongly guarded by infantry, and the party sent out back. Gen. Gregg returned to Thompson's Four Corners, out a passion of his command, under Col.k for miles, and then passed down to the Peninsula. Another portion of General Gregg's command, under Colonel Davis, Twelfth Illinois, crossed both roads nearerads, telegraph, bridge over Brook river, and railway trains. A detachment of Gen. Gregg's command also burned all the turnpike bridges over the South Anna, to presenced upon the enemy with his command, but they fled. The night of the 4th Gen. Gregg moved to near Yanceyville, and was followed to that point next day by Gen'l S
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