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Fort Warren (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 15
e Philadelphia Inquirer. The Gen. Wallace so seriously wounded in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, is Gen. Wm. L. H. Wallace, who served with distinction in the first Illinois volunteers in the Mexican war. Prisoners En route to Fort Warren. Albany, April 15. --The rebel officers--Maj. Gen. Mackall, Gens. Brown and Gantt, and Majors Davidson and McCall, and Captain Sillha--arrived here this morning, under charge of Captain Selfridge, U. S. Army.--They breakfasted at the Dce so seriously wounded in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, is Gen. Wm. L. H. Wallace, who served with distinction in the first Illinois volunteers in the Mexican war. Prisoners En route to Fort Warren. Albany, April 15. --The rebel officers--Maj. Gen. Mackall, Gens. Brown and Gantt, and Majors Davidson and McCall, and Captain Sillha--arrived here this morning, under charge of Captain Selfridge, U. S. Army.--They breakfasted at the Delavan House, and proceeded on to Fort Warren.
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 15
eabody and Major Powell, of the 25th Missouri volunteers, with whom I was breakfasting at the time of the surprise, were both killed. The rebels robbed me of everything except my pantaloons and boots. I have with me a full written account of the battle, but the telegraph has already given you the main features. Our loss is at least four thousand killed and twelve thousand wounded; that of the enemy one third more Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, of Kentucky, and Gen. Bushrod Johnson, of Tennessee, are both dead. The latter made his will before dying. [What a lie.] Bragg, Beauregard and Breckinridge escaped. The battle lasted thirteen and a half hours on Sunday, and eight hours on Monday, when the enemy fled. We captured all their cannon except two or three. Among the batteries captured is the famous Washington Light Artillery of New Orleans. The above is from Henry Bently, special correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer. The Gen. Wallace so seriously wou
Ohio City (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 15
the Twelfth Illinois only seventeen men. A gentleman from Pittsburg Landing says that the wounded are well provided for in the transports and barracks. No battle is expected for some days yet. The heavy rains have made the roads impassable for artillery and army wagons. St. Louis, April 14.--The steamer January arrived at our wharf last evening, with several hundred of our wounded from Pittsburg. Capt. Bartlett, of the January, reports that the Minnehaba has gone up to Ohio City, laden with the wounded, and that the Memphis landed 1,000 of the wounded at Mound City. Capt. Wm. Copp, of the 9th Indiana, who is among the wounded, says he has no doubt of the death of Gen. Bragg in Monday's fight. Also, that Johnson, the so-called Provisional Governor of Kentucky, is dead. He died as he lay, within six feet of Capt. Copp, on board the Hannibal. The whole rebel army engaged in the battle numbered 123 regiments, consisting of 75,000 men. These facts are obtai
Mound City (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 15
hat the wounded are well provided for in the transports and barracks. No battle is expected for some days yet. The heavy rains have made the roads impassable for artillery and army wagons. St. Louis, April 14.--The steamer January arrived at our wharf last evening, with several hundred of our wounded from Pittsburg. Capt. Bartlett, of the January, reports that the Minnehaba has gone up to Ohio City, laden with the wounded, and that the Memphis landed 1,000 of the wounded at Mound City. Capt. Wm. Copp, of the 9th Indiana, who is among the wounded, says he has no doubt of the death of Gen. Bragg in Monday's fight. Also, that Johnson, the so-called Provisional Governor of Kentucky, is dead. He died as he lay, within six feet of Capt. Copp, on board the Hannibal. The whole rebel army engaged in the battle numbered 123 regiments, consisting of 75,000 men. These facts are obtained from a brigade quartermaster, naned Wintermuth, who was taken prisoner. Our tot
Bull Run, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 15
urity, and were awaked, perhaps, from sweet dreams of home, and wives, and children, by the stunning roar of cannon in their very midst, and the bursting of a bombshell among their tents — to see only the serried columns of the magnificent rebel advance, and through the blinding, stiffing smoke, the hasty retreat of comrades and supports, right and left. Certainly, it is sad enough, but hardly surprising, that under such circumstances, some should run. Half as much caused the wild panic at Bull Run, for which the nation, as one man, became a loud-mouthed apologist. But they ran — here as in Prentiss's division, of which last more in a moment — and the enemy did not fail to profit by the wild disorder. As Buckland's brigade fell back, McClelland threw forward his left to support it. Meanwhile Sherman was doing his best to rally his troops — dashing along the lines, encouraging them everywhere by his presence, and exposing his own life with the same freedom with which he demanded
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 15
as no doubt of the death of Gen. Bragg in Monday's fight. Also, that Johnson, the so-called Provisional Governor of Kentucky, is dead. He died as he lay, within six feet of Capt. Copp, on board the Hannibal. The whole rebel army engaged in the battle numbered 123 regiments, consisting of 75,000 men. These facts are obtained from a brigade quartermaster, naned Wintermuth, who was taken prisoner. Our total loss in killed and wounded is now estimated at 3,000. Gen. Wallace, of Illinois, at last accounts was still living, but there were only slight hopes of his recovery. The name of Col. John H. McHenry, of the 17th Kentucky regiment, who was wounded at Pittsburg, was erroneously printed in the first dispatch as C. McKinney. The steamer Woodford arrived last night, with about 300 prisoners, from Pittsburg. Further from the Pittsburg battle. Cairo, April 12. --midnight.--I was taken prisoner at the battle at Pittsburg Landing, but succeeded in making
Pittsburg Landing (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 15
ed a council of war of all the best Generals in his army before the battle of Pittsburg. There were present Generals Pillow, Floyd, Breckinridge, Hardee, Bragg, Cheinth till the fight was over. It is now believed by the latest arrivals from Pittsburg that the rebel force in the action numbered 65,000 men. The Ninth Illino five, and the Twelfth Illinois only seventeen men. A gentleman from Pittsburg Landing says that the wounded are well provided for in the transports and barracky arrived at our wharf last evening, with several hundred of our wounded from Pittsburg. Capt. Bartlett, of the January, reports that the Minnehaba has gone up me of Col. John H. McHenry, of the 17th Kentucky regiment, who was wounded at Pittsburg, was erroneously printed in the first dispatch as C. McKinney. The steamer Woodford arrived last night, with about 300 prisoners, from Pittsburg. Further from the Pittsburg battle. Cairo, April 12. --midnight.--I was taken
McCall (search for this): article 15
rod Johnson, of Tennessee, are both dead. The latter made his will before dying. [What a lie.] Bragg, Beauregard and Breckinridge escaped. The battle lasted thirteen and a half hours on Sunday, and eight hours on Monday, when the enemy fled. We captured all their cannon except two or three. Among the batteries captured is the famous Washington Light Artillery of New Orleans. The above is from Henry Bently, special correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer. The Gen. Wallace so seriously wounded in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, is Gen. Wm. L. H. Wallace, who served with distinction in the first Illinois volunteers in the Mexican war. Prisoners En route to Fort Warren. Albany, April 15. --The rebel officers--Maj. Gen. Mackall, Gens. Brown and Gantt, and Majors Davidson and McCall, and Captain Sillha--arrived here this morning, under charge of Captain Selfridge, U. S. Army.--They breakfasted at the Delavan House, and proceeded on to Fort Warren.
Gantt (search for this): article 15
od Johnson, of Tennessee, are both dead. The latter made his will before dying. [What a lie.] Bragg, Beauregard and Breckinridge escaped. The battle lasted thirteen and a half hours on Sunday, and eight hours on Monday, when the enemy fled. We captured all their cannon except two or three. Among the batteries captured is the famous Washington Light Artillery of New Orleans. The above is from Henry Bently, special correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer. The Gen. Wallace so seriously wounded in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, is Gen. Wm. L. H. Wallace, who served with distinction in the first Illinois volunteers in the Mexican war. Prisoners En route to Fort Warren. Albany, April 15. --The rebel officers--Maj. Gen. Mackall, Gens. Brown and Gantt, and Majors Davidson and McCall, and Captain Sillha--arrived here this morning, under charge of Captain Selfridge, U. S. Army.--They breakfasted at the Delavan House, and proceeded on to Fort Warren.
Mackall (search for this): article 15
od Johnson, of Tennessee, are both dead. The latter made his will before dying. [What a lie.] Bragg, Beauregard and Breckinridge escaped. The battle lasted thirteen and a half hours on Sunday, and eight hours on Monday, when the enemy fled. We captured all their cannon except two or three. Among the batteries captured is the famous Washington Light Artillery of New Orleans. The above is from Henry Bently, special correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer. The Gen. Wallace so seriously wounded in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, is Gen. Wm. L. H. Wallace, who served with distinction in the first Illinois volunteers in the Mexican war. Prisoners En route to Fort Warren. Albany, April 15. --The rebel officers--Maj. Gen. Mackall, Gens. Brown and Gantt, and Majors Davidson and McCall, and Captain Sillha--arrived here this morning, under charge of Captain Selfridge, U. S. Army.--They breakfasted at the Delavan House, and proceeded on to Fort Warren.
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